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What the left will be like tomorrow?

1989 April 1. sz szilu84

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Previous PostWhere do you go Eastern Europe?Next PostNo. 2 | (Summer 1989)

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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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To the leftwing critique of the Soviet experience

The study presents the picture of socialism and the Soviet Union of three western intellectuals (Bertrand Russel, Victor Serge and Walter Citrine) who visited Russia in te revolutionary and Stalinist era. Based on Foucault's archeology of knowledge theory if attempts to unfold the mental schemes, which set the limits of cognition for the travellers in … Continue reading To the leftwing critique of the Soviet experience →

Jewishness and anti-Semitism in Romania

In Romania, the widespread description goes that there is no anti-Semitism, while there are anti-Semits. Commonplaces and popular judgments about Jews and other aliens remind us the traditional anti-Semitic ideology. Nevertheless, contemporary anti-Semitism is shy: it knows that after the Holocaust, open anti-Semitism is not acceptable. Related Articles No related articles.

Speech at the Last Assembly of the Hungarian Socialist Workers Party (MSZMP) and the First Assembly of the Socialist Party (MSZP), October 7, 1989

Dear Delegates, dear Comrades! We are witnessing the end of the old regime. The destruction of the so called state socialist structures has also been put on the agenda in Hungary. However, we cannot even dream of a successful destruction without construction. Without a clear evaluation of our situation, we are facing the ever increasing … Continue reading Speech at the Last Assembly of the Hungarian Socialist Workers Party (MSZMP) and the First Assembly of the Socialist Party (MSZP), October 7, 1989 →

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Recent Posts

  • 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
  • Issue 103 (Autumn 2014)

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