The Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory welcomes applications for the participation at the third School on Social Engagement and Democracy (ANDEM), which takes place from September 19 to 23, 2022 in Belgrade. The Call is opened for students of any level and field, social activists and interested young people from Serbia and the region.…
Joint Project Architecture & Philosophy 5th Summer School The Project of Theory Moise Palace, Cres Tuesday, May 3rd – Saturday, May 7th Organizers: Center for Advanced Studies – South East Europe, DeltaLab (University of Rijeka), Technical University Berlin, Politecnico Torino, PerspectLab, Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory (University of Belgrade). The 2022 Cres – Summer…
Engagement extends through various spheres of our reality, from private efforts, jobs, contracts, public appearances and participation in the social and political life of the community, to the execution of military commands.
The event binding together the interviews in this book is the May 2020 petition in support of the academic autonomy of the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory of the University of Belgrade.
Project Perpetual Peace and Social Justice in the Balkans is envisaged as the beginning of a longer initiative launched by the “Musine Kokalari” Institute from Prishtina and Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory – University of Belgrade.
During the project, the website will amount to some 1500 posts and include a massive internet database offering textual, documentary and visual knowledge on Serbian-Albanian relations.
This book is an attempt to draw attention to hermeneutics again as an unavoidable factor in that discourse, and to present the most important positions and methodological problems throughout its history, which is almost as long as the history of philosophy itself.
The thesis of this book is simple: there is room for installing and justifying (as well as, of course, disputing) the idea of “negative engagement.”
“Should the citizenry be encouraged and empowered to participate in deliberative formulation of political decisions and what are the advantages of such participation?”
Cvejić argues for an understanding of feelings as an exercise of subjective causal power of representation.
