"Fernando Cardoso" redirects here. For other uses, see Fernando Cardoso (disambiguation).
His Excellency
Fernando Henrique Cardoso
Official portrait, 1999
President of Brazil
In office 1 January 1995 – 1 January 2003
Vice President
Marco Maciel
Preceded by
Itamar Franco
Succeeded by
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva
Further offices held
Minister of Finance
In office 19 May 1993 – 30 March 1994
President
Itamar Franco
Preceded by
Eliseu Resende
Succeeded by
Rubens Ricupero
Minister of Foreign Affairs
In office 2 October 1992 – 20 May 1993
President
Itamar Franco
Preceded by
Celso Lafer
Succeeded by
Celso Amorim
Senator for São Paulo
In office 15 March 1983 – 5 October 1992
Preceded by
Franco Montoro
Succeeded by
Eva Alterman Blay
Chair of the Brazilian Centre of Analysis and Planning
In office 1980–1983
Preceded by
Cândido Procópio Ferreira
Succeeded by
José Arthur Giannotti
Personal details
Born
(1931-06-18) 18 June 1931 (age 92) Rio de Janeiro, Federal District, Brazil
Political party
PSDB (1988–present)
Other political affiliations
PMDB (1980–1988) MDB (1974–1980)
Spouses
Ruth Leite
(m. 1953; died 2008)
Patrícia Kundrát
(m. 2014)
Children
3
Relatives
Pedro Cardoso (cousin)
Residence(s)
São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
Alma mater
University of São Paulo (PhD)
Profession
Sociologist
Signature
Website
http://www.ifhc.org.br/
Fernando Henrique CardosoGCB GCTE GCoIISE GColIH GColL GCM RE DMN CYC OMRI (Portuguese:[feʁˈnɐ̃duẽˈʁikikaʁˈdozu]ⓘ; born 18 June 1931), also known by his initials FHC (Portuguese:[ɛfjaɡaˈse]ⓘ), is a Brazilian sociologist, professor, and politician[1] who served as the 34th president of Brazil from 1 January 1995 to 1 January 2003.[2] He was the first Brazilian president to be reelected for a subsequent term. An accomplished scholar of dependency theory noted for his research on slavery and political theory, Cardoso has earned many honors including the Prince of Asturias Award for International Cooperation (2000)[3] and the Kluge Prize from the US Library of Congress (2012).[4]
Cardoso was the 10th president of the International Sociological Association (1982–1986).[5]
^Margolis, Mac (13 March 2006). "Che Guevara in Tweed". Newsweek.
^"Galery of presidents" (in Portuguese). Palácio do Planalto. Retrieved 3 February 2016.
^"Fernando Henrique Cardoso". Prince of Asturias Foundation. Archived from the original on 29 August 2008. Retrieved 11 November 2014.
^Rohter, Larry (13 May 2012). "Fernando Henrique Cardoso of Brazil to Receive Kluge Prize". The New York Times. Retrieved 8 August 2017.
^"ISA Presidents". International Sociological Association. Retrieved 25 July 2012.
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