Slavko Milosavlevski

Slavko Milosavlevski (; January 28, 1928 – October 14, 2012) was a Macedonian sociologist, politician and dissident during the communist period.

Life Milosavlevski was born in Vratnica in the Tetovo region on January 28, 1928. He finished primary school in his native village and high school in Skopje. He actively participated in World War II in Yugoslav Macedonia. Milosavlevski completed his undergraduate studies at the Faculty of Law in Skopje in 1957. He completed postgraduate studies at the Institute of Social Sciences in Belgrade in 1960. He was a member of the Executive Committee of the Central Committee of the LCY from 1966 to 1969 and secretary of the Secretariat of the Central Committee of LCY from 1969 to 1972. He resigned at the 36th session from the Central Committee of LCM in January 1973. He held senior political positions in SR Macedonia and SFR Yugoslavia, but was forced to resign from all political positions in LCM and LCY in 1974 due to not adhering to the official political ideology. He was expelled from academia, remaining in isolation until the early 1990s after the rise of political pluralism. Milosavlevski died in 2012.

Works Milosavlevski's book Introduction to Sociology was published in 1967 and became a textbook for students at the Faculty of Law in Skopje. It was the first Macedonian sociological textbook. The book aimed to give an overview of social thought from antiquity to the rise of Marxism. It also discussed topics such as the characteristics of nations, the specificities of European nations, and Yugoslavia's national question. The book also covered political and legal aspects, cultural aspects, economic aspects, and national minorities, etc.

Milosavlevski criticised the official political ideology in his works from the 1960s and 1970s, including Revolution and Democracy (1967), Election System, Elective Democracy in Practice (1968), Revolution and Antirevolution (1972), and his doctoral dissertation, "The League of Communists of Yugoslavia in the System of Socialist Democracy in Yugoslavia", which he defended at the Faculty of Law in Skopje in 1965.