Aleksandar Radivojevic
University of Niš
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Featured researches published by Aleksandar Radivojevic.
Journal of Ethnopharmacology | 2014
Bojan Zlatković; Stefan Bogosavljević; Aleksandar Radivojevic; Mila Pavlovic
ETHNOPHARMACOLOGICAL RELEVANCE This study reports on the uses of medicinal plants and ethnobotanical significance of Mt. Rtanj, Eastern Serbia. The aim of the study was collecting information on plant utilization and creating the list of medicinal plants collected by local community in the region of Rtanj Mt. in Serbia. METHODOLOGY A group of generally elderly people from the region were interviewed, asked to identify a certain number of plant taxa used against various human ailments. A quantitative ethnobotanical comparison has been performed in relation to other studies concerning the central Balkan Peninsula. RESULTS There is an inventory of 45 plant species recorded. At the family level, the most common in traditional usage were species of Labiatae (22%), Rosaceae (20%) and Compositae (13%). The results of the survey suggested that Hypericum perforatum was the most popular medicinal plant. Among the 7 different recorded types of preparation, the aerial parts of plants were the most popular (47.3%). The most frequently reported medicinal uses of herbal drugs include remedies for immune system (22.97%), respiratory system (15.77%) and digestive system disorders (15.32%). However, a comparatively small number of available plant species was used for medicinal purposes while the level of ethnobotanical diversity was lower when compared to adjacent regions. CONCLUSIONS Ethnobotanical knowledge in this area is decreasing due to high emigration rates during the last period. The historically developed ethnobotanical heritage should be preserved and promoted on the larger level, getting the special position in the future management plans for this area.
Journal of the Geographical Institute Jovan Cvijic, SASA | 2016
Milan Djordjevic; Aleksandar Radivojevic; Ranko Dragović; Ivan Filipovic
Earthquake effects can be distinctly different in two different countries even if the earthquake has the same level of intensity. Loss and damage caused by the earthquake will be much less in developed countries than in developing countries. Due to its inability to prevent and cope with disasters developing countries are in the focus in this article. This paper presents an approach for detecting the most and the least vulnerable countries of the world and the distribution of their population within different earthquake intensity zones. There is also a summary of the change in world population during the 25‑year period (1990–2015), within continents and earthquake intensity zones as well as a comparison between continents. The population growth is unevenly distributed and highest in the zone with probable maximum intensity VIII. In relation to the World population by earthquake intensity zones, the developing countries have the lowest share of its population among the zone with most destructive earthquakes.
Journal of Family History | 2017
Mila Pavlovic; Aleksandar Radivojevic; Ivan Filipović; Milan Milovanović
Serbia and the entire Southeastern Europe was affected by considerable demographic, political, and socioeconomic changes in the second half of the twentieth century. The changes in the population were shown as an insufficient birthrate as well as an intense emigration. Apart from these, certain drastic changes in the household structure occurred. This article examines the total changes in the household number on the territory of the Republic of Serbia, with the municipality of Sokobanja as a prominent example. Other aims of the research are the analysis of the household composition and economic characteristics of the households.
Journal of Family History | 2016
Aleksandar Radivojevic; Mila Pavlovic; Milan Milovanović; Ljiljana Stričević; Marija Dimić
This article focuses on the problem of population aging in the municipality of Bela Palanka typical for the most prominent demographic problems in the territory of the Republic of Serbia and characteristically marked by an unfavorable age structure. The authors tried to determine both spatial and temporal dimensions of the population aging process of the aforementioned municipality.
Renewable & Sustainable Energy Reviews | 2013
Tomislav M. Pavlović; Dragana D. Milosavljević; Ivana S. Radonjić; Lana S. Pantić; Aleksandar Radivojevic; Mila Pavlovic
Thermal Science | 2011
Tomislav M. Pavlović; Dragana D. Milosavljević; Aleksandar Radivojevic; Mila Pavlovic
Journal of the Geographical Institute Jovan Cviji?, SASA | 2011
Mila Pavlovic; Aleksandar Radivojevic; Ljiljana Dimitrijevic
Thermal Science | 2017
Natasa Martic-Bursac; Branislav Bursac; Vladan Ducic; Aleksandar Radivojevic; Nenad Zivkovic; Radomir Ivanovic; Mrdjan Djokic; Ljiljana Stričević; Milena Gocic
Glasnik Antropološkog Društva Srbije | 2016
Ljiljana Stričević; Aleksandar Radivojevic; Ninoslav Golubovic; Jelena Miletic; Jana Milic
Thermal Science | 2015
Aleksandar Radivojevic; Natasa Martic-Bursac; Milena Gocic; Ivan Filipović; Mila Pavlovic; Milan Radovanovic; Ljiljana Stričević; Milan R. Punišić