[Book Promotion] Banja Luka in War: Ethnopolitics and Everyday Life (1990–1995) (ActiveLab, YugoLab)- Event language: Srpski
- Event language: Srpski
The Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory is proud to announce that eight of our colleagues have been ranked among the top 10% of researchers in Serbia.
The book comprises 36 miniatures that consider the relationship between the terms in the title. Life, traces, the art of painting (also named zoography) are brought together and thought through
This volume comprises contributions that shed light on key issues in human–animal relations from the perspectives of philosophy, law, sociology, anthropology, and psychology. The volume speaks to both an academic
The book is above all an analysis of the contemporary form of neoliberal domination, examined through the conceptual apparatus of Michel Foucault. At the outset, the author presents the conceptual
This volume is an academic act of resistance against anti-gender mobilizations, taking inspiration from the latest book by Judith Butler, Who’s Afraid of Gender?. The first part of the volume,
The One and Many: Reception of the Neoplatonic Notion of Hierarchy in 14 th and 15 th Century Balkans is a volume that explores the reception of Neoplatonic ideas of hierarchy
The book Care in Crisis: Rethinking Institutional Ethics for Trafficking Survivors in Serbia Amidst the Pandemic examines institutional ethics of care during the COVID-19 pandemic, drawing on an empirical study
The book is above all an analysis of the contemporary form of neoliberal domination, examined through the conceptual apparatus of Michel Foucault. At the outset, the author presents the conceptual
This volume is an academic act of resistance against anti-gender mobilizations, taking inspiration from the latest book by Judith Butler, Who’s Afraid of Gender?. The first part of the volume,
This volume comprises contributions that shed light on key issues in human–animal relations from the perspectives of philosophy, law, sociology, anthropology, and psychology. The volume speaks to both an academic
The book comprises 36 miniatures that consider the relationship between the terms in the title. Life, traces, the art of painting (also named zoography) are brought together and thought through
The One and Many: Reception of the Neoplatonic Notion of Hierarchy in 14 th and 15 th Century Balkans is a volume that explores the reception of Neoplatonic ideas of hierarchy
The book Care in Crisis: Rethinking Institutional Ethics for Trafficking Survivors in Serbia Amidst the Pandemic examines institutional ethics of care during the COVID-19 pandemic, drawing on an empirical study
This issue of Philosophy and Society features a thematic section entitled RESILIENCE AND/OR VULNERABILITY OF THE CIVIL SPHERE, as well as original articles on Hegel’s philosophy and its relation to art, postmodernism, and metamodernism, and authors such as Lyotard, Lacan, Bataille, Derrida, and Laclau. Moreover, this issue includes a review of Alessandro Ferrara’s book, Sovereignty Across Generations: Constituent Power and Political Liberalism.
We single out a Theme Section on Media and Violence by Guest Editor Čedomir Markov, as well as thematic block of translations of significant texts on antimilitarism by Adriana Zaharijević and Predrag Krstić.
The journal is dedicated to the dialogue between architecture and philosophy through the problematization of key concepts and protocols that make the connection between these disciplines possible.
Authors: Ana Vilenica & Vladimir Mentus
The article “Periphery in Movement: Struggles Against Extractivist Lithium Mining in Serbia” explores how contemporary Eastern European peripheralisation and the hegemony of the energy transition shape social struggles. Introducing the concept of the “Periphery in Movement,” the authors illustrate this through Serbia’s anti-extractivist movement against the Rio Tinto corporation. The study highlights three core specificities: the power imbalance between the movement and corporate or political elites, the conflictual convergence of diverse civil actors, and the movement’s new political potentials. The paper is published by Cambridge University Press in the journal Voluntas and is available via Open Access.
The project aims to explore the thesis regarding the existence of two competing approaches to the Serbian national identity during the Yugoslav period, in which the new socialist state attempted to oppose the traditional, ethno-religious concept of the Serbian nation with a different understanding of national identity that would fit into a broader, pluralistic concept of the new society and complex state.
Building on the scholarship programs of IFDT and CAS, the project expands the program to the Western Balkans and establishes a regional program for researchers. The aim is to connect academics with public policy actors and civil society, supported by the universities in Rijeka and Belgrade, with opportunities for visits to universities in Skopje, Sarajevo, Pristina, Tirana, and Podgorica. The focus is on European integration, social and economic justice, digital transformation, and managing consequences.
Nets4Dem connects European experts in democracy, strengthening ties among existing actors for more effective collaboration. With a focus on networking in the democratic field, the project aims to link knowledge in democracy and governance, making it more accessible to policymakers. The goal is to support addressing complex challenges in developing a more inclusive society and resilient democracy.
The project aims to explore the thesis regarding the existence of two competing approaches to the Serbian national identity during the Yugoslav period, in which the new socialist state attempted to oppose the traditional, ethno-religious concept of the Serbian nation with a different understanding of national identity that would fit into a broader, pluralistic concept of the new society and complex state.
Building on the scholarship programs of IFDT and CAS, the project expands the program to the Western Balkans and establishes a regional program for researchers. The aim is to connect academics with public policy actors and civil society, supported by the universities in Rijeka and Belgrade, with opportunities for visits to universities in Skopje, Sarajevo, Pristina, Tirana, and Podgorica. The focus is on European integration, social and economic justice, digital transformation, and managing consequences.
Nets4Dem connects European experts in democracy, strengthening ties among existing actors for more effective collaboration. With a focus on networking in the democratic field, the project aims to link knowledge in democracy and governance, making it more accessible to policymakers. The goal is to support addressing complex challenges in developing a more inclusive society and resilient democracy.
The Global Higher Education Alliance for the 21st Century is a network of diverse institutions committed to advancing access to liberal arts and sciences education. The GHEA21 is grounded in a shared commitment to build resilient institutions that cherish academic freedom and address fundamental global challenges.