Editorial
A MORE COURAGEOUS AND
A MORE INVENTIVE STRATEGY
By Sonja Biserko
Social revolutions in the Arab world changed the international context
and hence the priorities of the international community. US and EU are reasonably
concerned over epilogues. However, the justified anger of citizens of these countries also
raises fundamental questions about the characters of local transitions and creates
realistic opportunities for dismantlement of autocratic... More >>> |
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Serbia's European
Perspective
PERFORMANCE FOR
PEOPLE OR EUROPEAN PERFORMANCE
By Mijat Lakicevic
The main reason why the showdown in the ruling coalition did not end up
in the fall of the government is that the EU candidate status for Serbia has become
crucial for Boris Tadic and his Democratic Party. True, though one should not rule out the
possibility of the government's fall (at this point, late in February, when this article
is about to be sent to the editor), everything... More >>> |
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An Essay on Evil
COSIC'S DEFENSE AND
HEIDEGGER'S LAST DAYS
By Zoran Janjic
The name of Martin Heidegger usually associates two things: a
well-deserved reputation of one of the most influential philosophers of the 20th century
and a shameful fact that a period of his life was marked by his voluntary work for the
Nazi regime. Whereas the deliberations about the former are usually left to experts,
idealists and philosophers themselves, Heidegger's Nazi days are mostly referred to as
something episodic, a... More
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Visegrad Lessons for the
Western Balkans
TRAGIC
MISUNDERSTANDING OF CONTEXT
(Specially for the Charter from Zagreb)
By Davor Gjenero
What's tragic is that the assessment of South European states'
political capacities for EU integration clearly indicates that the region has not yet
created the conditions that were established in the territory of Middle Europe back in
1991. And what reminded us of this fact was the summit meeting of the Visegrad Group on
February 15... More
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