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Former issues

Civilian control

1996 January 1. sz szilu84

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Previous PostNo. 28 | (Winter 1995)Next PostNo. 29 | (Spring 1996)

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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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Historical Perspectives on States, Markets and Capitalism, East and West

The capitalist character of market-based development is not determined by the presence of capitalist institutions and dispositions but by the relation of state power to capital. In the Ming and early Qing eras market-based development in China and throughout East Asia remained non-capitalist. The synergy typical of the European developmental path between militarism, industrialism and … Continue reading Historical Perspectives on States, Markets and Capitalism, East and West →

Adivasis, Communists, and the Rise of Indigenism in Kerala

The crisis of the old-fashioned left in Europe is well known and discussed in broad public. On the other hand, less is told about the challenges facing the traditional left in former colonies. The study addresses the case in Kerala in South India, searching answers why indigenism gains ground on the account of class based … Continue reading Adivasis, Communists, and the Rise of Indigenism in Kerala →

On the permanent economic quasi-reforms

The author summarizes the findings of a longer research programme. He does not question the need for decentralising the public sector, though he criticises the "reform" policy that ignores the social and macro-economic environment. Related Articles Issue 103 (Autumn 2014) Head Party – Belly Party

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  • 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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