Horia-Roman Patapievici

Quick Facts

Full Name	Horia-Roman Patapievici
Occupation	Philosopher
Date Of Birth	Mar 18, 1957(1957-03-18)
Age	67
Birthplace	Bucharest
Country	Romania
Horoscope	Pisces

Horia-Roman Patapievici Biography

Horia-Roman Patapievici is one of the most popular and richest Philosopher who was born on March 18, 1957 in Bucharest, Romania. His father Denis Patapievici moved from Cernauti (now Ukraine) to Occupied Polish in 1940 after the Soviet Union occupied and seized Bukovina, a Romanian province. Horia Roman Patapievici, a Bucharest native, graduated from the University of Bucharest’s Faculty of Physics in 1981. He specialized in lasers. He worked at the Academy Institute as a scientist researcher between 1986 and 1994. Between 1990 and 1994, he was also a university assistant at Polytechnic University of Bucharest.

From 1994 to 1996, Patapievici was the Director of Center for German Studies at the University of Bucharest. He then became the Programme Director of Group for Social Dialogue (GDS) until 2000. He is also a member the Writers Union of Romania, and was one of the founders the Research Group for Essentials in European Modernity.

Following the demand of the National Peasants’ Party, the issue of Patapievici’s candidacy was reopened in late January 2000, the Parliamentary committee approving his candidacy, despite a dissent of the Greater Romania Party representative, Dumitru Bălăeţ, who accused Patapievici of lack of patriotism based on some of his previous writings in his book “Politics”.

The council met some difficulties in obtaining some documents from the SRI archive, and because of this, Patapievici, together with Mircea Dinescu and Andrei Pleşu began boycotting the council in October 2001, while demanding full access in the SRI’s archives.

In 1992, he was published in Contrapunct. Since then, he has contributed to the Revista 22, LA&I and Dilema (now Dilema Veche), Orizont and Vatra as well as the Secolul 20 ID. Editorials were published in 22 (1993-1903), LA&I (2004), Dilema Veche (2004)-2005, ID (since 2005), and Evenimentul Zilei (2006).

Horia-Roman Patapievici Net Worth

Horia-Roman Patapievici is one of the richest Philosopher from Romania. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Horia-Roman Patapievici 's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)

Horia Roman Patapievici, romanian pronunciation: [‘hori.a. ‘roman Pata’j]; was born March 18, 1957. He served as the head for the Romanian Cultural Institute between 2005 and August 2012. He was a member of the National Council for the Study of the Securitate Archives between 2000 and 2005. This allowed for greater transparency regarding the Securitate files.

Patapievici was married to in 1981. He had one son in 1989.

In December 1999, Patapievici was nominated by the National Peasants’ Party to be a member of the National Council for the Study of the Securitate Archives, an institution which has the purpose to study the files of the Securitate, the secret service of the communist-era Romania.

Height, Weight & Body Measurements

Horia-Roman Patapievici height Not available right now. Horia-Roman weight Not Known & body measurements will update soon.

Who is Horia-Roman Patapievici Dating?

According to our records, Horia-Roman Patapievici married to Ioana Patapievici. As of December 1, 2023, Horia-Roman Patapievici’s is not dating anyone.

Relationships Record : We have no records of past relationships for Horia-Roman Patapievici. You may help us to build the dating records for Horia-Roman Patapievici!

Since 2004, Patapievici is the director of a cultural journal, Idei în dialog (Ideas in dialogue), published by the Academia Caţavencu Trust.

Facts & Trivia

Horia-Roman Ranked on the list of most popular Philosopher. Also ranked in the elit list of famous people born in Romania. Horia-Roman Patapievici celebrates birthday on March 18 of every year.

Patapievici is a supporter of libertarian economic policies, arguing that it is “the most efficient cure against the laziness of thought”. In 2006, during a debate over the display of Orthodox Christian icons in classrooms, he defended such display, labeling the people who opposed it as “human rights fanatics”.