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24.05.2012
Claudia Ciobanu, Mircea Vasilescu

"The Romanian press is beyond salvation"

An interview with Mircea Vasilescu

Earlier this year, Eurozine partner "Dilema Veche" was almost dragged down with the rest of a failing Romanian press. But thanks to original journalism, inventive strategy and an independent attitude, the magazine looks like pulling through all the stronger, says its editor. [ more ]

23.05.2012
Eurozine Review

A protest of Scrooges

22.05.2012
Daniel Chirot, Almantas Samalavicius

Ideology never ends

22.05.2012
Anna Aslanyan, Stewart Home

Moving the goalposts

21.05.2012
Jacques Rupnik

The euro crisis: Central European lessons


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Eurozine Review


23.05.2012
Eurozine Review

A protest of Scrooges

"Kulturos barai" talks to Daniel Chirot about modernity, crisis and ideology; "NZ" plots the new Russian class-consciousness; "Le Monde diplomatique" (Oslo) asks which way the middle class will swing; "Wespennest" explains what anarchism can do for you; "Dilema Veche" recalls better days for Romanian journalism; "Reset" abandons print for web; "Letras Libres" reveals the political Borges; "dérive" rescues the bungalow from historical oblivion; and "Vikerkaar" profiles Estonian situationist duo Johnson & Johnson.

09.05.2012
Eurozine Review

Sudden and slow-acting poisons

18.04.2012
Eurozine Review

Not a Prospero in sight

21.03.2012
Eurozine Review

To hell in a handbasket



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Summary for Reset 106 (2008)



An unpublished speech by John Stuart Mill on women's right to vote
A document that marked a turning point in the strive for women's emancipation. Nadia Urbinati explains the revolutionary feature of the speech.

On women's bodies
Franca Bimbi
, Italian sociologist and member of the last Parliament, focuses on the issue of women's bodies as a place of confrontation on values in periods of transition. Churches, politics, as well as science are fighting in order to determine which rules should be placed on women. Loredana Lipperini underlines how the gender gap is still very wide in the common perception. According to Chiara Saraceno the real revolution in the post-68 family was made by women. Marina Calloni frames the abortion law from the perspective of the European Union.

Active minorities, our last hope?
Carlo Carboni, Giuseppe De Rita
and Renato Mannheimer discuss the role of élites in today's Italy. Francesco Orazi and Marco Socci have done a research on Beppe Grillo's people: who are they? What do they want? The Italian writer Marco Lodoli explains why a new imagery – which is not the result of advertising – is possible and necessary for young people.

Aldo Moro's language, a country that isn't there anymore
30 years after Aldo Moro's killing, Enzo Golino analyzes his language through his speeches and letters as well as the works of experts. The result is a portrait of a country that won't come back. Antonio Padellaro describes the difficulties one journalist found in interpreting Aldo Moro's never-ending speeches.

Politics. No more reds against whites
Two colours, two Italys. Veltroni vs. Berlusconi, green vs. blue: what has changed on the left and on the right. Marco Damilano describes Walter Veltroni's journey in building up the PD (Italian Democratic Party) as well as a new post-ideological people. Roberto Biorcio writes about PDL, the new right party, and the people it is looking at and trying to represent.

Israel
Boycotting the boycott. All the limits of an instrument of protest in an article by the American philosopher Martha Nussbaum.

Charles Taylor
An interview with Charles Taylor, the Canadian philosopher. His relationship with the Catholic religion, the future of multiculturalism, Marx, Islam, and Tariq Ramadan, and Taylor's latest monumental work, A Secular Age.

Philosophy Where has the philosophical thought gone in recent times? In the confrontation between science and religion, philosophy is missing. "Lay" became synonymous with "scientific". Contributions by Salvatore Veca, Massimo Adinolfi, Giacomo Marramao, Mario De Caro, Pietro Perconti.

Turkey
The challenge of the scarf. Is the law that allows the scarf in universities the first step toward an Islamization of Turkish society, or the natural recognition of the rights of female citizens? Answers by Seyla Benhabib, Elisabetta Galeotti and Emrah Efe Çakmak.


 



Published 2008-05-13


Original in English
© Reset
© Eurozine
 

Focal points     click for more

The EU: Broken or just broke?

http://www.eurozine.com/comp/focalpoints/eurocrisis.html
Brought on by the global economic recession, the eurocrisis has been exacerbated by serious faults built into the monetary union. In a new Eurozine focal point, contributors discuss whether the EU is not only broke, but also broken -- and if so, whether Europe's leaders are up to the task of fixing it. [more]

European histories (2): Concord and conflict

http://www.eurozine.com/comp/focalpoints/eurohistories2.html
Broadening the question of a common European narrative beyond the East-West divide. How are contested interpretations of historical and recent events activated in the present, uniting and dividing European societies? [more]

Changing media -- Media in change

Media change is about more than just the "newspaper crisis" and the iPad: property law, privacy, free speech and the functioning of the public sphere are all affected. On a field experiencing profound and constant transformation. [more]

Support Eurozine     click for more

If you appreciate Eurozine's work and would like to support our contribution to the establishment of a European public sphere, see information about making a donation.

Editor's choice     click for more

Slavenka Drakulic
The tune of the future
Italy: old Europe, new Europe, changing Europe

http://www.eurozine.com/articles/2012-03-15-drakulic-en.html
Travelling around Italy, Slavenka Drakulic observes one kind of Europe being replaced by another. Instead of attempting to conserve the cultural past, we should accept that migration will adapt much of what we consider "European" to its own image. [more]

Klaus-Michael Bogdal
Europe invents the Gypsies
The dark side of modernity

Social segregation, cultural appropriation: the six-hundred-year history of the European Roma, as recorded in literature and art, represents the underside of the European subject's self-invention as agent of civilising progress in the world. [more]

George Prevelakis
Greece: The history behind the collapse

Greece's economic crisis has its roots in a political pact dating back to the foundation of the modern state. The threat posed to Europe by the Greek breakdown is less contagion than a wave of anti-western feeling. [more]

Debate series     click for more

Europe talks to Europe

http://www.eurozine.com/comp/europetalkstoeurope.html
Nationalism in Belgium might be different from nationalism in Ukraine, but if we want to understand the current European crisis and how to overcome it we need to take both into account. The debate series "Europe talks to Europe" is an attempt to turn European intellectual debate into a two-way street. [more]

Literature     click for more

Steve Sem-Sandberg
Even nameless horrors must be named

http://www.eurozine.com/articles/2011-09-23-semsandberg-en.html
It is high time to lift the aesthetic state of emergency that has surrounded witness literature for so long, writes Steve Sem-Sandberg. It is not important who writes, nor even what their motives are. What counts is the "literary efficiency". [more]

Literary perspectives
The re-transnationalization of literary criticism

Eurozine's series of essays aims to provide an overview of diverse literary landscapes in Europe. Covered so far: Croatia, Sweden, Austria, Estonia, Ukraine, Northern Ireland, Slovenia, the Netherlands and Hungary. [more]

Behind the headlines     click for more

Mykola Riabchuk
Tymoshenko: Wake-up call for the EU

The EU shouldn't be surprised by the Tymoshenko verdict: its support of anything nominally reformist has been perceived as acceptance of a range of repressions, argues Mykola Riabchuk. [more]

Conferences     click for more

Eurozine emerged from an informal network dating back to 1983. Since then, European cultural magazines have met annually in European cities to exchange ideas and experiences. Around 100 journals from almost every European country are now regularly involved in these meetings.
Arrivals/Departures: European harbour cities as places of migration
The 24th European Meeting of Cultural Journals
Hamburg, 14-16 September 2012

http://www.eurozine.com/comp/hamburg2012.html
Harbour cities as places of movement, of immigration and emigration, inclusion and exclusion, develop distinct modes of being that communicate how they see themselves as part of the structure that is "Europe". The 2012 Eurozine conference will explore how European societies deal variously with the cultural legacy of the "harbour city". [more]

Multimedia     click for more

http://www.eurozine.com/comp/multimedia.html
Multimedia section including videos of past Eurozine conferences in Vilnius (2009) and Sibiu (2007). [more]


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