Dušan Veličković

Dušan Veličković (born 1947 in Belgrade) is a Serbian writer, journalist and filmmaker.

Biography

Veličković was born in Belgrade in 1947.[1]

He was dismissed by the Yugoslav government from his post as editor-in-chief of the leading Serbian weekly NIN.[1] Veličković's short stories, essays and reviews have been published widely both inside and outside his native Serbia. He has published several books: "Images of Doubt" (interviews with European and American writers and philosophers), "Amor Mundi: Days of Bombardment and Martial Law in Belgrade, True Stories" (published in Belgrade 1999, Melbourne, Australia 2001, Barcelona, Spain 2003), "Internationale" (novel, Belgrade 2002), "Djindjic" (Belgrade 2007), "Serbia Hardcore" (Rovereto, Italy 2008, Belgrade 2009), and Bella, ciao (novel, Belgrade 2011). "Djindjic: A Face of Youth" was published in March 2013 by the Belgrade publisher Laguna, and "Balkan Pin-Up" is to be published by Italian publisher Zandonai Editore in Autumn 2013.

He has made two short films: Lenin on the Move (2003) and Mortal Men, Immortal Crimes (2004), as well as a feature documentary: Djindjic: A Life (2005).

He received the International Award for Freedom (Premio Internazionale alla Liberta) from the Società Libera in 2009.

Veličković lives in Belgrade.

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gollark: There was a discussion about languages of some kind.
gollark: Orbital bee strikes are not a hugely new concept.
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gollark: According to the political compass visualizer, which is completely accurate™, while you (komrad kit) and C4 are in the same quadrant and very close on the main two axes, you're opposite on the progressive/conservative ones.

References

  1. Elia, Christian. Festivaletteratura. Author profile. Retrieved December 24, 2010.
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