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14.05.2008
Maria Eismont

Towns without censorship

Just as Russia's economic growth has obviated talk of democracy, the media's financial successes leave no place for ethical debate. Market imperatives do the censors' work for them; nevertheless, counter-examples exist, reports Maria Eismont. [ more ]

13.05.2008
Antonio Negri, Judith Revel

The discovery of the communal

09.05.2008
Jonathan Barnes, Myles Fredric Burnyeat, Raymond Geuss, Barry Stroud

Modes of philosophizing

08.05.2008
Rasa Balockaite

Lithuania in Europe, Europe in Lithuania

07.05.2008
Chris Reynolds

May '68: a contested history


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Eurozine Review


29.04.2008
Eurozine Review

The centre is everywhere

"Arche" looks warily at the Belarusian thaw; "Magyar Lettre" gets to the heart of the central European city; "Kulturos barai" criticizes the culture of groceries; "Fronesis" takes counsel on the "unhappy marriage" between feminism and the Left; "A Prior" looks at monuments that won't melt into air; "Revista Crítica" sees the political potential of bio-art; "Critique & Humanism" analyzes neophilia and neophobia; "Dialogi" lashes out at the Slovenian press; and "Glänta" is missing links.

15.04.2008
Eurozine Review

A mother since birth?

01.04.2008
Eurozine Review

Free minds before free speech

11.03.2008
Eurozine Review

Hannah Arendt on '68

19.02.2008
Eurozine Review

An acronym for the homeless


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Authors

Slavenka Drakulic

born in Croatia (Yugoslavia) in 1949. Journalist and novelist. From 1982-1992 staff writer for Start Cultural bi-weekly (Zagreb) and news weekly Danas(Zagreb). Published three books of journalism (How We Survived Communism and Even Laughed, Rain Express, Café Europa) and four novels (Holograms Of Fear, Marble Skin, The Taste of a Man, As If I Am Not Here) and most recently They would never hurt a fly. War criminals on trial in The Hague. Her books have been translated into more than fifteen languages, her reports and essays were published in major European and American newspapers and magazines and she contributes regularly to La Stampa, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Dagens Nyheter and Politiken. As a free-lance journalist and writer she currently lives in Stockholm, Sweden.



Eurozine Articles


Slavenka Drakulic

Bathroom tales

How we mistook normality for paradise

The shortage of toilet paper alone may not have brought down communism, but it's an apt metaphor for a system unable to fulfil people's basic needs. Although Slavenka Drakulic's bathroom is better stocked these days, she's still prone to doubt. Was the normality she and her fellow eastern Europeans longed for just another false paradise? [Turkish version added] [more]

03.01.2008


Slavenka Drakulic

The transformation of Biljana Plavsic

One of the few female war criminals on trial confesses to her guilt in The Hague. [more]

16.04.2004


Slavenka Drakulic

Triumph of evil

Portrait of a war criminal

Slavenka Draculic on Radislav Krstic, the first war criminal to be indicted in The Hague for his role in the Srebrenica massacre. [more]

12.02.2004


Slavenka Drakulic

Who's afraid of Europe?

Opening address at the 14th European Meeting of Cultural Journals

As anxiety about the loss of identity is on the rise in Europe, Slavenka Drakulic, writing in 2000, expresses doubts and hopes about the future of European integration. Is Europe ready for a new identity? [more]

19.04.2001



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