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US foreign policy from Fulbright to Albright

1998 July 1. sz szilu84

Introduction to the following study by Fulbright.

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Previous PostHungary’s 1848 and the womenNext PostNo. 39 | (Autumn 1998)

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Társadalomkritikai és kulturális folyóirat // A quarterly journal for social critique and culture

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Some Remarks to Pham Bin’s Post

The American state cannot tolerate any political alternative even if it emerges on the symbolic field. However, street events were retaliated almost similarly what we had seen concerning the Arab Spring. The hysteria against rising alternatives and the brutal state repression probably have shaken the image of "the freest country" thus Occupy maybe started something. … Continue reading Some Remarks to Pham Bin’s Post →

Genocide and mass murder: cultural-social and psychological origins

The outstanding Hungarian born American social psychologist discusses the psychological conditions of genocide in this study which was so successful at the 2nd European Congress of Psychologists. He primarily relies on the experiences of the massacre of the Armenians early this century, the Cambodian reign of terror, the Argentine military dictatorship and the persecution of … Continue reading Genocide and mass murder: cultural-social and psychological origins →

Foreign capital in the transition process

According to the author, the catching-up models of certain Third World countries focusing on industrialisation cannot be applied in Eastern Europe because in this region the national economies have been industrialised. The adjustment to Europe requires dynamic economic development though in practice both capital importing and capital accumulation strategies have to face a number of … Continue reading Foreign capital in the transition process →

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