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Former issues

GULAG and Auschwitz, the meaning and function of comparative analysis

2000 April 1. sz szilu84

Related Articles

  1. The Gulag phenomenon
  2. Marxism after Auschwitz

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Previous PostLiberal fascismNext PostNo. 46 | (Summer 2000)

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Events

Women’s emancipation and human emancipation: new approaches to an old question

International Conference, Budapest, ELTE 11 November, 2015 ELTE, Gólyavár, Maria Theresia-room 1088 Múzeum krt. 6-8. Program 9 a.m.   Opening remarks: József Juhász (Head of Eastern European History Department, ELTE) Joanna Gwiazdecka (RLS Warsaw) Eszter Bartha(Eszmélet) 9.15 – 11.00 a.m. Section One Rethinking the history of women’s activism and human emancipation Francisca de Haan, Understanding … Continue reading Women’s emancipation and human emancipation: new approaches to an old question →

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

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East Europe, Russia, China – Experience of transition countries from a comparative view

What is transition? Has it been completed and what was the outcome for the individual countries? It might be surprising that comparative analysis tend to see China s the winner over East Europe and Russia. Why and to what extent? Related Articles New development of consumerism in Chinese society in the late 1990s Issue 103 … Continue reading East Europe, Russia, China – Experience of transition countries from a comparative view →

Decllaration of the Social Movements Assembly WSF Tunisia 29 March 2013

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The Chechen conflict

The study gives a historical outline of the Chechen-Russian war. This war – in contrast to public opinion and mainstream literature – has been fought for economic, political-territorial and social purposes, and as regards its origin, it is the result of the postsocialist transition. Raw materials – especially oil – and the control of the … Continue reading The Chechen conflict →

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Recent Posts

  • In Memoriam Győző Lugosi (1952-2021)
  • Hungarian left-wing organizations demand adequate policies for the refugee crisis
  • Women’s emancipation and human emancipation: new approaches to an old question
  • Issue no. 104 (Winter 2014)
  • And so it begins…? First cracks in the Orbán régime

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