Peter Bogaevsky Explained

Peter Mikhailovich Bogaevsky (or Bogayevsky) (Russian: Пётр Михайлович Богаевский) (Bulgarian: Петър Михайлович Богаевски) (January 23, 1866 — January 29, 1929)[1] was a professor of international law in the Russian Empire. He was a professor at Tomsk University and later at Kiev University where he founded and directed the Kiev Institute for Near East.[2] Following the Socialist revolution, he fled as an emigre to Sofia, Bulgaria where he assumed the post of professor of international law at the University of Sofia. With Stefan Bobchev he founded the Free University of Political and Economic Science.[1] [3] It was then also known as the Balkan Institute of the Near East, and was a private, but state-recognized institute which drew on the Ecole des Sciences Politiques as a model, and offered courses in diplomatic and consular services, administration and finance, and other areas.[4] [5]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: РУССКАЯ ГАЗЕТА № 15/2006: Незабытые могилы - духовный мемориал зарубежным соотечественникам . russkayagazeta.com . 2009-08-29 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20060515132534/http://russkayagazeta.com/rg/gazeta/fullstory/russian-tomb-15/ . 2006-05-15 .
  2. Book: Directory of Russian educators, research specialists and scientists now living in Europe . Institute of International Education. 6 . New York . 1929.
  3. Web site: Университет за национално и световно стопанство . 2009-08-29.
  4. Book: Social sciences in the Balkans and in Turkey: a survey of resources for study and research in these fields of knowledge . Robert Joseph Kerner. University of California Press . 87 . 1930.
  5. School and Society . School and Society . Society for the Advancement of Education . 249 . 39 . 1934.