From your post-Yugo: The Doomsday clock is still ticking
It is said that generals are always well prepared to fight the last war. They look back at their formative
Kundera’s homecoming | Eurozine
Adam Reichardt: Although Milan Kundera was an internationally known writer with some ground-breaking books and essays, he was a very
Our enemy is not Tchaikovsky himself
This article first appeared in Positionen 136, reviewed by Eurozine. Despite the personal shock felt by every Ukrainian, the full-scale
Fascization | Eurozine
In an issue of Esprit focusing on the far-right, Nicolas Massol traces the evolution of the Rassemblement National (RN) over
What constitutes a democratic university?
When a left-wing newspaper and a conservative newspaper both agree that the principles of neoliberalism are no longer working, things
To save Europe’s rivers, it’s back to basics
If you’re a river swimmer in the UK, you learn to check for sewage overflow warnings. Last year, raw discharge was
Apocalypse now? | Eurozine
Horror. A word that I’ve been thinking about more and more. And the face of Colonel Kurtz who wasn’t real.
Istanbul as palimpsest | Eurozine
In an issue of Ord&Bild exploring Istanbul’s urban heritage, Ülkü Holago revisits Gezi Park – one of the last green
Dupes of violence | Eurozine
A month after Hamas’s terrorist attacks on 7 October, in which 1400 Israeli civilians were brutally murdered, the world’s worst
Wording of trauma, recording memory
The forced migration of Ukrainians since Russia’s full-scale invasion has turned creative reflection upside down. Numerous artworks, musical compositions, short