The
National Library of Montenegro “Đurđe Crnojević” in cooperation with the
Embassy of the Czech Republic in Montenegro will organize the presentation of the
book of the famous Czech ethnologist Filip Tesař “Ethnic Conflicts. In the
Balkan and not only there” on Tuesday, October 1.
The
promotion will start at 7 pm at the Library in Cetinje and, apart from the
author, Adin Ljuca, translator of the work, will speak about the book.
Filip
Tesař was born in Prague in 1969. He studied ethnology at Charles University in
Prague. Since 1990 his work has been dedicated to research of post-Communist
transition, Euro-Atlantic integration, and the influence of China. He has
worked as a journalist, a humanitarian worker, a diplomat, and as a political
scientist at the Institute for International Relations in Prague. He has taught
anthropology of the Balkans at several Czech universities. He carried out
several field research projects, particularly in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in
Kosovo, but also in Croatia, in central Serbia, in Macedonia, in Montenegro and
in Albania. He is the author of several strategic analyses for the Ministry of
International Affairs, the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and the Office of the
President of the Czech Republic. He wrote a handbook on economic, public, and
cultural diplomacy in the Balkans for the Czech diplomatic service.
The National Library of Montenegro “Đurđe Crnojević” in cooperation with the Embassy of the Czech Republic in Montenegro will organize the presentation of the book of the famous Czech ethnologist Filip Tesař “Ethnic Conflicts. In the Balkan and not only there” on Tuesday, October 1.
The promotion will start at 7 pm at the Library in Cetinje and, apart from the author, Adin Ljuca, translator of the work, will speak about the book.
Filip Tesař was born in Prague in 1969. He studied ethnology at Charles University in Prague. Since 1990 his work has been dedicated to research of post-Communist transition, Euro-Atlantic integration, and the influence of China. He has worked as a journalist, a humanitarian worker, a diplomat, and as a political scientist at the Institute for International Relations in Prague. He has taught anthropology of the Balkans at several Czech universities. He carried out several field research projects, particularly in Bosnia and Herzegovina and in Kosovo, but also in Croatia, in central Serbia, in Macedonia, in Montenegro and in Albania. He is the author of several strategic analyses for the Ministry of International Affairs, the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and the Office of the President of the Czech Republic. He wrote a handbook on economic, public, and cultural diplomacy in the Balkans for the Czech diplomatic service.