Is there a future for the working class as an organized political and history-shaping force? Hardly, on the short run. The Left, however, has only got a future if it doesn't give up the critique and reform of capitalism and the hope and possibility for a more just system.

Interview with one of the most noted researchers of the economic and social effects of globalisation gave an interview to Eszmelet on the relation between migration, flow of workforce and cultural-religious diversity.

In Romania, the Left still has to face Stalinism. The author, in terms of rejecting monolithic thinking, considers Stalinism an isotope of capitalism, which has not ended in 1953, and offers an insight into her own opinion as well as the current Romanian discourse.

The study analyses the critical labour narratives of the system change, pointing out that these question the official categories of transitology, even though the critique of the ..existing capitalism" – as experienced in the Raba Factory – did not lead to the rejection of capitalism as a social system. The consistently inconsistent" views of the workers are the expressions of those contradictions as the workers experience ..transition".