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Former issues

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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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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Supranational movements and the question of democracy

The practice of recently proliferating civil society organisations raises several questions, including the ‘democracy paradox', that is the substantial contradiction between the final aim of these organisations at developing democratic structures of the country in which they operate and the internal structure of these organisations, which are in practice non-transparent and can hardly be called … Continue reading Supranational movements and the question of democracy →

Geopolitical thought in post-Soviet Russia

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Secret police, teror and tolerance in modern dictatorships

It is rational to use secret agencies in dictatorships, it is useful for the dictator to avoid certain mistakes and overcome coups in case. These apparatuses, however, are totaly unable to achieve the most important i.e. to mobilise the political support of the population. Related Articles No related articles.

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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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