Difference between revisions of "António Barreto"

From Wikispooks
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Added: employment.)
m (Terje moved page Antonio Barreto to António Barreto over redirect)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{person
 
{{person
 
|wikipedia=https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant%C3%B3nio_Barreto
 
|wikipedia=https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ant%C3%B3nio_Barreto
−
|amazon=
+
|description=Portuguese [[sociologist]] and politician who attended [[Bilderberg/1992]].
−
|twitter=
+
|image=Antonio Barreto na Exponor.JPG
−
|image=
 
 
|nationality=Portuguese
 
|nationality=Portuguese
 
|birth_date=30 October 1942
 
|birth_date=30 October 1942
Line 9: Line 8:
 
|death_date=
 
|death_date=
 
|death_place=
 
|death_place=
−
|constitutes=politician
+
|constitutes=politician,sociologist
−
|employment=
+
|alma_mater=University of Geneva
 +
|political_parties=Portuguese Communist Party,Socialist Party (Portugal),Democratic Alliance (Portugal)
 +
|employment={{job
 +
|title=Portugal/Minister of Agriculture and Fishing
 +
|start=1976
 +
|end=1978}}{{job
 +
|title=Portugal/Minister of Commerce and Tourism
 +
|start=1976
 +
|end=1977}}
 
}}
 
}}
 +
'''António Miguel de Morais Barreto''' is a Portuguese social scientist, politician and newspaper commentator. He attended the [[1992 Bilderberg meeting]].
 +
 +
==Education==
 +
Although born in [[Porto]], he moved as a child to [[Vila Real]], where he lived until he finished his high school studies.
 +
 +
Admitted to the Faculty of Law of the [[University of Coimbra]], he remained in this city until [[1963]].
 +
 +
In the early [[1960s]], he left his law studies and left for [[Switzerland]], where he settled in [[1963]]. In this country, he graduated in Social Economics from the [[University of Geneva]] in [[1968]].
 +
 +
==Career==
 +
After graduating, he was an assistant at the same university until [[1970]], when he began to dedicate himself exclusively to research, integrating the [[United Nations Research Institute for Social Development]]. He was a member of this institute from [[1969]] to [[1974]].
 +
 +
In [[1985]] he returned to the [[University of Geneva]] to pursue a doctorate in [[sociology]]. His thesis is entitled ''L'état et la société civile au Portugal: révolution et réforme agraire en Alentejo'' 1974-1976''.
 +
 +
Returning to Portugal during [[Carnation Revolution|the revolution of April 25, 1974]], he became a researcher at the Rural Studies Office of the [[Portuguese Catholic University]], a position he held until [[1982]]. That year, he joined the Institute of Social Sciences of the [[University of Lisbon]], where he remained until his retirement in [[2009]].<ref name=ics>http://www.ics.ulisboa.pt/instituto/?ln=p&pid=15&mm=5&ctmid=6&mnid=1&doc=31809901190</ref>
 +
 +
Concurrently, he was a professor of sociology at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities and at the Faculty of Law of the [[Universidade Nova de Lisboa]], having been part of the installation committee of the latter.
 +
 +
He was a member of the Board of Directors of the [[National Statistics Institute]].
 +
 +
In 2009, by appointment of [[Alexandre Soares dos Santos]], he assumed the presidency of the Board of Directors of the [[Francisco Manuel dos Santos Foundation]]. He remained in that position until 2014.
 +
 +
==Politics==
 +
He was an activist of the [[Portuguese Communist Party]] (PCP) between [[1963]] and [[1970]], joining, after April 25, 1974, more precisely in December of that year, the [[Socialist Party (Portugal)|Socialist Party]].
 +
 +
Elected deputy to the Constituent Assembly, the following year, in [[1975]], he became a member of the VI Provisional Government ([[Pinheiro de Azevedo]]), as Secretary of State for Foreign Trade, and of the I Constitutional Government ([[Mário Soares]]), as Minister of Commerce and Tourism, first, and Agriculture and Fisheries, later.
 +
 +
As a result of his government stint as Minister of Agriculture, his name would be associated with the legislative amendment prepared in his cabinet — the "Barreto law". This amendment was intended to narrow the path of Agrarian Reform, seeking to counteract the model of expropriation of landed estates that had been followed by the extreme left and the PCP, since April 25.
 +
 +
He moved away from the PS to support the [[Democratic Alliance (Portugal}|Democratic Alliance]] project, led by [[Francisco Sá Carneiro]], with the short-lived reformers movement, created with [[José Medeiros Ferreira]] and [[Francisco Sousa Tavares]], in [[1978]].
 +
 +
In [[1985]], he supported [[Mário Soares]] for the Portuguese presidential elections of [[1986]].
 +
 +
In the legislature from 1987 to 1991, he was again a deputy to the Assembly of the Republic, for the PS, a party from which he permanently departed in the [[1990s]].
 +
 +
==Works==
 +
He is author of a vast number of books and studies. He dedicated his research to the themes of emigration, socialism and Agrarian Reform, evolution of Portuguese society, social indicators, Justice, regionalization, State and Public Administration, [[welfare state]], and political behaviors<ref name=ics/>.<ref>https://www.ics.ulisboa.pt/search?qr=ant%C3%B3nio+barreto</ref>
 +
 +
On television, he signed the documentary series ''Portugal, um retrato social'', directed by [[Joana Pontes]] ([[RTP]], 2006), and did political commentary on TV.
 +
 +
He was a columnist for the newspaper ''Público'' from [[1991]], and writes a weekly Sunday column for ''[[Diário de Notícias]]''.
 +
 +
In 2020, he advocates for the right to "[[hate speec]]" on [[the Internet]].<ref>https://www.publico.pt/2020/07/19/opiniao/opiniao/monitorizar-pensamento-1924943</ref>
 +
 +
==Awards==
 +
On 8 June 2012, he was awarded by President [[Aníbal Cavaco Silva]] with the Grand Cross of the Military Order of our Lord Jesus Christ. On 5 October 2017, he was awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of freedom by President [[Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa]].<ref>https://www.publico.pt/2020/07/19/opiniao/opiniao/monitorizar-pensamento-1924943</ref>
 +
 +
He received the Montaigne Prize, awarded by The [[Alfred Toepfer Foundation]] and the [[University of Tübingen]], in [[2004]].
 +
 +
He was elected a member of the [[Lisbon Academy of Sciences]] in [[2008]].
 +
 +
==Family==
 +
He is the third of seven children of Manuel Da Costa Pinto Barreto and his wife Maria do Céu de Morais Taborda, maternal granddaughter of 1.Baron de Gouvinhas and maternal great-niece of the 1.º Viscount of Morais, who refused the title of Count of Morais, a noble family, Catholic and supporter of the monarchy.<ref> "António Barreto - Política e Pensamento", de Maria de Fátima Bonifácio, ed. Publicações D. Quixote, 2016 </ref>
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
−
{{Stub}}
 

Latest revision as of 03:26, 13 October 2024

Person.png António Barreto  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician, sociologist)
Antonio Barreto na Exponor.JPG
Born30 October 1942
NationalityPortuguese
Alma materUniversity of Geneva
PartyPortuguese Communist Party, Socialist Party (Portugal), Democratic Alliance (Portugal)

António Miguel de Morais Barreto is a Portuguese social scientist, politician and newspaper commentator. He attended the 1992 Bilderberg meeting.

Education

Although born in Porto, he moved as a child to Vila Real, where he lived until he finished his high school studies.

Admitted to the Faculty of Law of the University of Coimbra, he remained in this city until 1963.

In the early 1960s, he left his law studies and left for Switzerland, where he settled in 1963. In this country, he graduated in Social Economics from the University of Geneva in 1968.

Career

After graduating, he was an assistant at the same university until 1970, when he began to dedicate himself exclusively to research, integrating the United Nations Research Institute for Social Development. He was a member of this institute from 1969 to 1974.

In 1985 he returned to the University of Geneva to pursue a doctorate in sociology. His thesis is entitled L'état et la société civile au Portugal: révolution et réforme agraire en Alentejo 1974-1976.

Returning to Portugal during the revolution of April 25, 1974, he became a researcher at the Rural Studies Office of the Portuguese Catholic University, a position he held until 1982. That year, he joined the Institute of Social Sciences of the University of Lisbon, where he remained until his retirement in 2009.[1]

Concurrently, he was a professor of sociology at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities and at the Faculty of Law of the Universidade Nova de Lisboa, having been part of the installation committee of the latter.

He was a member of the Board of Directors of the National Statistics Institute.

In 2009, by appointment of Alexandre Soares dos Santos, he assumed the presidency of the Board of Directors of the Francisco Manuel dos Santos Foundation. He remained in that position until 2014.

Politics

He was an activist of the Portuguese Communist Party (PCP) between 1963 and 1970, joining, after April 25, 1974, more precisely in December of that year, the Socialist Party.

Elected deputy to the Constituent Assembly, the following year, in 1975, he became a member of the VI Provisional Government (Pinheiro de Azevedo), as Secretary of State for Foreign Trade, and of the I Constitutional Government (Mário Soares), as Minister of Commerce and Tourism, first, and Agriculture and Fisheries, later.

As a result of his government stint as Minister of Agriculture, his name would be associated with the legislative amendment prepared in his cabinet — the "Barreto law". This amendment was intended to narrow the path of Agrarian Reform, seeking to counteract the model of expropriation of landed estates that had been followed by the extreme left and the PCP, since April 25.

He moved away from the PS to support the [[Democratic Alliance (Portugal}|Democratic Alliance]] project, led by Francisco Sá Carneiro, with the short-lived reformers movement, created with José Medeiros Ferreira and Francisco Sousa Tavares, in 1978.

In 1985, he supported Mário Soares for the Portuguese presidential elections of 1986.

In the legislature from 1987 to 1991, he was again a deputy to the Assembly of the Republic, for the PS, a party from which he permanently departed in the 1990s.

Works

He is author of a vast number of books and studies. He dedicated his research to the themes of emigration, socialism and Agrarian Reform, evolution of Portuguese society, social indicators, Justice, regionalization, State and Public Administration, welfare state, and political behaviors[1].[2]

On television, he signed the documentary series Portugal, um retrato social, directed by Joana Pontes (RTP, 2006), and did political commentary on TV.

He was a columnist for the newspaper Público from 1991, and writes a weekly Sunday column for Diário de Notícias.

In 2020, he advocates for the right to "hate speec" on the Internet.[3]

Awards

On 8 June 2012, he was awarded by President Aníbal Cavaco Silva with the Grand Cross of the Military Order of our Lord Jesus Christ. On 5 October 2017, he was awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of freedom by President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa.[4]

He received the Montaigne Prize, awarded by The Alfred Toepfer Foundation and the University of Tübingen, in 2004.

He was elected a member of the Lisbon Academy of Sciences in 2008.

Family

He is the third of seven children of Manuel Da Costa Pinto Barreto and his wife Maria do Céu de Morais Taborda, maternal granddaughter of 1.Baron de Gouvinhas and maternal great-niece of the 1.º Viscount of Morais, who refused the title of Count of Morais, a noble family, Catholic and supporter of the monarchy.[5]

 

Event Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/199221 May 199224 May 1992France
Royal Club Evian
Evian-les-Bains		The 40th Bilderberg. It had 121 participants.
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.


References

  1. ↑ a b http://www.ics.ulisboa.pt/instituto/?ln=p&pid=15&mm=5&ctmid=6&mnid=1&doc=31809901190
  2. ↑ https://www.ics.ulisboa.pt/search?qr=ant%C3%B3nio+barreto
  3. ↑ https://www.publico.pt/2020/07/19/opiniao/opiniao/monitorizar-pensamento-1924943
  4. ↑ https://www.publico.pt/2020/07/19/opiniao/opiniao/monitorizar-pensamento-1924943
  5. ↑ "António Barreto - Política e Pensamento", de Maria de Fátima Bonifácio, ed. Publicações D. Quixote, 2016
Retrieved from "https://wikispooks.com/w/index.php?title=António_Barreto&oldid=285181"