The book by Željko Radinković deals with technology and techné as the central determinants of human existing in the world. Technology follows us throughout our lives, but also the human species since its inception.
The Scent of Ajvar and the Scent of Lavender is a cultural-psychological study that looks at how young people in Serbia, born in the 1990s, understand, perceive, and envision their ethnic belonging
Phanomenologische Ontologie des Sozialen Edited by Holger Zaborowski, Željko Radinković, Rastko Jovanov DescriptionContentImpressum The texts collected in Phänomenologische Ontologie des Sozialen [The Phenomenological Ontology of the Social] deal with topics of situational identity and their significance for the self-understanding of individuals, for society and political action, as well as with communicative aspects of identity, narrative,…
Abrégé de métapolitique Alain Badiou DescriptionContentImpressum In his Abrégé de métapolitique, Alain Badiou affirms metapolitics as the opposite of political philosophy. Political philosophies have the tendency to consider the state as “an element of the investigation of politics as thought”. The key question is how to think democracy in its independence from the state (“the…
This volume attempts contribute to the discussion about the nation, nationalism, and its inevitable attendant, enmity. In what sense have friendship and hostility gained new meanings, and what would those meanings be? Does nation-building always involve a category of a common enemy one has to fight, thereby developing the Politics of Enmity?
Figuring out the Enemy: Rethinking Serbian-Albanian Relations is an attempt to re-evaluate Serbian-Albanian mutual negative perceptions, to present a common past and tradition, as well as highlight both historical and current examples of cooperation.
Descriptions of Architectural Objects in Antiquity considers how buildings were seen, imagined, described, and interpreted in Ancient Greek and Roman literature and rhetoric.
What We Talk About When We Talk About (Post)Truth convincingly shows not only that the understanding and position of “truth” is always historically and culturally contextualized, but that truth itself has its own history, the history of its affirmations and negations.
Hedonism – is it a universal human trait or a sign of moral turpitude? A classic dilemma. An old but still valuable opinion puts forth the possibility that hedonism is actually connected to the good, virtuous life.
Through an analysis of the relationship between the enemy and the sovereign in the thought of Carl Schmitt, Petar Bojanić examines “the ‘placement’ and ‘erasure’ of violence in(to) sovereignty”.
