Šerbo Rastoder

Prof. Šerbo Rastoder, PhD (Serbian Cyrillic: Шербо Растодер; born 13 August 1956 in Radmanci, Berane, People's Republic of Montenegro, then a part of the SFR Yugoslavia) is a Montenegrin historian. He is also an author, writing about the history of Montenegro and about a few specific parts in Montenegro's history. He is also a prominent member of Jevrem Brković's controversial Doclean Academy of Sciences and Arts.

Šerbo Rastoder is the long-term President of the National Council of Montenegro.

Biography

Šerbo Rastoder was born in Radmance, a region in northern Montenegro encompassing parts of the municipalities of Berane and Bijelo Polje. He completed high school and college in Bar. He graduated at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy. He currently works as a professor, teaching in the University of Montenegro, Faculty of Philosophy in Nikšić. He is also a Director and Editor-in-Chief of the Podgorica-based Almanah association. His brother Rifat Rastoder is Deputy Speaker of the Parliament of Montenegro and vice-President of the Social Democratic Party of Montenegro (SDPCG).

Works
  • Dr. Nikola Dobrečić, arcibiskup barski I primaš srpski (1872-1955), Život i djelo, Released: 1991 in Budva
  • Životna Pitanja Crne Gore 1918-1929, Released: 1996 in Bar
  • Političke Borbe u Crnoj Gori 1918-1929, Released: 1996 in Belgrade
  • Skrivana Strana Istorije, Crnogorska Buna i Odmetnički Pokret 1918 - 1929, Parts I - IV, Released: 1997 in Bar
  • Političke Stranke u Crnoj Gori 1918-1929, Released: 2000 in Bar
  • Janušovo Lice Istorije, Released: 2000 in Podgorica
  • Uloga Francuske u Nasilnoj Aneksiji Crne Gore - Edited by Šerbo Rastoder, Released: 2000 in Bar
  • Crna Gora u Egzilu, Parts I and II, Released: 2004
  • History of Montenegro, from Ancient Times to 2003 - co-author (wrote Part II of book), Released: 2006 in Podgorica
  • Istorijski Leksikon Crne Gore - co-author, Released: 2006
gollark: You would give money to the script's address, and it would verifiably split it between two people.
gollark: I have to admit that this *would* be an interesting way to do multi-person-owned shops.
gollark: People have shops and those have brand names and such, but those aren't companies; mostly profit just goes right to the owner and investment is done by loans negotiated between individuals.
gollark: In my opinion, the main reason for that is that companies don't exactly exist here.
gollark: No stock exchange ever actually *happened*, and a centralized one would be easier to do than this.
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