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Latest Articles


20.11.2008
Ivan Krastev

The populist moment

Unlike the extremist parties of the 1930s, the new populist movements do not aim to abolish democracy: quite the opposite, writes Ivan Krastev. What we are witnessing is a conflict between elites suspicious of democracy and increasingly illiberal publics. [Slovak version added] [ more ]

20.11.2008
Almantas Samalavicius

An amorphous society

19.11.2008
Jonas Thente

Literary perspectives: Sweden

19.11.2008
Jamie Peck

The creativity fix

18.11.2008
Eurozine Review

The malady of infinite aspiration


New Issues


18.11.2008

Mute | 10/2008

We don't need another hero...
17.11.2008

Wespennest | 153/2008

Resignation

Eurozine Review


18.11.2008
Eurozine Review

The malady of infinite aspiration

"Esprit" watches market prophecies self-fulfil; "Blätter" calls off the bets in the financial casino; "Mute" refutes the received wisdom about inflation; "Dilema veche" notes how the financial crisis is reimposing the East-West divide; "New Humanist" turns to Durkheim to make sense of the depression; "Wespennest" doesn't give in to resignation; "Le Monde diplomatique" (Berlin) enters the belly of the piggy bank; "Vikerkaar" heeds cultures' anthropophagic appeal; "Dialogi" warns of a cultural wasteland in Maribor; and "Kritika & Kontext" returns a lost son to Bratislava.

04.11.2008
Eurozine Review

Neither man nor woman nor dog nor cat

21.10.2008
Eurozine Review

The greed of others

07.10.2008
Eurozine Review

A savage joke

16.09.2008
Eurozine Review

Graphic and explicit



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Authors

Attila Bartis

(b.1968) has published three novels: A séta [The stroll] Budapest: József Attila Kör 1995, published in German translation as Der Spaziergang, Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp 1999; A kékl? pára [The bluish haze] Budapest: Magvetö 1998; and, A nyugalom [Resting], Budapest: Magvetö 2001, published in German as Die Ruhe, Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp 2005. The latter has been adapted for stage and film.



Eurozine Articles


Attila Bartis

Resting

An excerpt

Attila Bartis's Resting (2001) portrays a consciousness for which "rest" is unattainable. Both private psychodrama and portrait of the end of the Communist era, the novel is one of the darkest to have emerged from contemporary Hungarian literature. [more]

27.02.2006



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