Пад православне Енглеске: Са посебним освртом на Норманско освајање (1043-1087)
Abstract
Мос, Владимир. 2024. Пад православне Енглеске: Са посебним освртом на Норманско освајање (1043-1087). Београд: Институт за политичке студије. ISBN 978-86-7419-393-8
Readers are presented with a monograph by the Vladimir Moss (born in 1949), doctor of psychological sciences, translator, professor, who taught at several universities in England and Bulgaria. Moss holds a BA from the Department of Philosophy and Psychology at Trinity College, Oxford University (1970), a Ph.D. from the Department of Psychology at the University of Surrey (1978), and a Diploma in Russian from the University in Surrey (1984). At the University of Sofia, he designed and taught two courses: “Personality Psychology” and “Religion and Politics”. He also worked at St. Michael’s Orthodox Foundation, in Guilford, with the task of writing a monograph on the Greek Old Calendar Church. He also worked as a researcher at the Department of Psychology at the University of Surrey. He speaks Russian, French, Greek and Latin. He published over 130 scientific articles on Russian, Anglo-Saxon, Celtic, Greek and Serbian topics, and touched on numerous issues of theology, psychology and linguistics.
It is about an author whose works are not only current and original, but also captivating with their depth of insight into the analyzed and treated topics. This is evidenced by the monograph that is before the readers, THE FALL OF ORTHODOX ENGLAND, which has an extremely important message – that the entire decline and spiritual crisis of the people in this territory began with the destruction of Orthodoxy, which was the spiritual basis of the rise of the people on the islands until the beginning of the 11th century.
With the monograph THE FALL OF ORTHODOX ENGLAND, by Vladimir Moss, the Institute for Political Studies, Belgrade, is launching a new Edition of Orthodoxy and Geopolitics (editors Zoran Milošević, Ph.D. and Dajana Lazarevic, Ph.D.), with the selfless support and professional advice of the Institute’s director, Miša Stojadinović, Ph.D., Principal Research Fellow. With the most heartfelt gratitude to Professor Moss for the rights to translate and publish the book, we recommend to the readers “The Fall of Orthodox England” – an exceptional book about Orthodoxy and the holy kings of England, but also the consequences of the fall of the same, as a lesson and warning.