As we have promised earlier one of the main topics of this issue of Eszmélet is social policy looking at it both from theoretical-methodological and practical point of view focusing on Hungary. A different group of articles analyse the comprehensive and principal questions of historical development beginning form early periods up to the postmodern approach to history. Several studies examine the validity and perspectives of the different models of the capitalist society developed so far. Readers certainly will find interesting the presented dilemmas and efforts of the political left concerning the horrific events in former Yugoslavia and in Russia.
Table of contents
- Lévai Katalin, Andor László, Kakuszi István, Susan Zimmermann : Talking about social policy
- Loren Goldner : Eurocentrism and its mirror images: postmodernism versus world history
- Wiener György : On prematured social formations – theses
- Ronald Dore : Japanese capitalism vs. Anglo-Saxon capitalism. End stage of darwinian fight?
- David M. Kotz : A comparative analysis of the theory of regulation and the social structure accumulation theory
- Susan Zimmermann : The perspectives of social policy analysis
- Andor László : The efficient welfare – interview with Ian Gough
- Gere Ilona : Social traps of unemployment
- Szabó Sándorné : Consumption structures and the dilemmas of income distribution
- B. Aczél Anna : Dilemmas of child protection in Hungary
- Andor László : The welfare state tomorrow
- Catherine Samary : The debates of the left on Yugoslavia
- Michael Barrat Brown : Debt and war in Yugoslavia
- Adamik Mária : Hungarian social policy from gender point of view
- Papp György : The Hungarian Forum of Child Interests
- Krausz Tamás : Introduction to a document of a historic event
- To the Russian intelligentsia
- Some spohisticated methords to create subordinated labour force