This publication analyzes the post-communist redistributive policy in Serbia after 2000. The authors argue that market fundamentalism (the principle that the market is the most effective solution to post-communist problems) has failed to deliver on what was promised in 1989.
The workforce is treated as a generator of the development of society as a whole, the source of economic and demographic vitality. For this reason, it is the focus of researchers of various profiles and the subject of national institutional discussions.
Local self-government is a form of direct democracy that aims to involve citizens in making important decisions regarding the immediate environment of their place of residence. Socialist Yugoslavia had a highly developed system of local self-government in the form of Local Communities (mesna zajednica) that gave citizens the opportunity to directly decide on achieving common goals and meeting common needs in urban, suburban and rural residential areas.
Texts by Wilhelm von Humboldt, Theodor Adorno, and Konrad Paul Liessmann, initially published 1793, 1959, and 2006 respectively, and gathered in this volume follow the various shifts in education over the years.
The book includes Walter Benjamin’s provocative and influential essay “Critique of Violence” (1921), as well as texts that accompany and illuminate it from several perspectives.
Time, Consciousness and Complexity is an analysis of Bergson’s and Husserl’s philosophy of temporality. Mark Losoncz pays particular attention to the critique of some everyday and philosophical conceptions of time, as well as the attempt to conceive temporality as a qualitative, heterogeneous and dynamic dimension of experience
The topic of the book is the relationship of painting and deaf-muteness. In expression and communication, neither the painter nor the deaf person primarily use words, but rather non-verbal gestures.
Dedicated to the idea of engagement, the volume presents collected essays by members of the Group for Engagement Studies
The focus of the texts by Gilbert Ryle and Adolf Reinach, collected in this volume entitled Social and Negative Social Acts is the illumination and definition of two fundamental types of intersubjective acts
Both Ukrainian and Russian scholars currently abroad on temporary academic assignments fear returning to their countries.
