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07.10.2008
László Végel

East European savages

Ethnic Hungarians in Vojvodina vote for liberal, Belgrade-based parties in Serbia while unconditionally supporting the Right in Hungary itself. László Végel is reminded about the joke about the savage. [ more ]

06.10.2008
Daniela Strigl

Literary perspectives: Austria

06.10.2008
Elemér Hankiss

Doom and gloom

03.10.2008
Eurozine News Item

Eurozine conference held in Paris

24.09.2008
Samuel Abrahám

Being part of the gang


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07.10.2008

Fronesis | 28 (2008)

Marx ekonomikritik
06.10.2008

Osteuropa | 8-10/2008

Impulse für die Gegenwart [Impulses for the present]

Eurozine Review


16.09.2008
Eurozine Review

Graphic and explicit

"New Humanist" watches the Religious Right get passionate about sex; "Sens Public" reads up on the US elections; "Blätter" stares into the abyss of prevention; "Le Monde diplomatique" (Berlin) calls CCTV a fiasco; "Dilema veche" sees welfare go to the dogs; "Le Monde diplomatique" (Oslo) slates EU immigration policies; "Ny Tid" reports on a new edition of diplo; "Arena" describes the dark sides of Scandinavian social engineering; "Revolver Revue" worries about mass media and memory; and "Merkur" satisfies our curiosity.

02.09.2008
Eurozine Review

The enzyme of freedom

12.08.2008
Eurozine Review

Why should I fill my pack with stones?

29.07.2008
Eurozine Review

Ready... steady... pray!

08.07.2008
Eurozine Review

Plan B or not to be


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Authors

Mykola Riabchuk

is deputy editor-in-chief of the monthly literary review Krytyka (Kyiv). He is author of Die reale und die imaginierte Ukraine, Suhrkamp 2006.



Eurozine Articles


Mykola Riabchuk

Pluralism by default

Ukraine and the law of communicating vessels

Viktor Yushchenko's election victory in September 2007 opened up an opportunity for improvement of Ukraine's democratic institutions, writes Mykola Riabchuk. The current crisis, a symptom of "pluralism by default", represents a setback for those hopes. [English version added] [more]

17.09.2008


Mykola Riabchuk

How I became a Czech and a Slovak

Mykola Riabchuk recalls how the politics of the Prague Spring filtered through to Ukraine until the crackdown on "bourgeois nationalism" five years later; and how, during perestroika, the roles were reversed and he brought banned literature to friends in Czechoslovakia. [more]

16.05.2008


Mykola Riabchuk

Bad peace vs. good war

Ukrainian democracy might be chaotic and immature -- but at least it's democracy. Nevertheless, there's still a lot to do before the country achieves anything like stability. [more]

01.06.2007


Mykola Riabchuk

Farewell to the cargo cult

The current stand-off in the Ukraine is a result of "incomplete revolution". The failure to establish democratic structures has allowed the mechanisms of authoritarianism back into Ukrainian politics. [more]

04.05.2007


Mykola Riabchuk

Is the West serious about the "last European dictatorship"?

Western civil society should stop tolerating cynical realpolitik towards Belarus and put pressure on their governments to blacklist offending officials. [more]

07.02.2007


Mykola Riabchuk

Ukraine at the crossroads

Can a state based on blackmail be reformed?

What will it take to really change the Ukrainian political system? [more]

18.05.2005


Mykola Riabchuk

Ukraine: the not-so-unexpected nation

Mykola Riabchuk on the history of Ukrainian independence and the ideological background of Victor Yushchenko's "Orange Revolution". [more]

04.04.2005


Mykola Riabchuk

Ukraine: One State, Two Countries?

Does the Ukrainian political elite use the country's deep sense of political ambivalence to stay in power? [more]

14.07.2003


Mykola Riabchuk

Ukrainian Media: Still "not so free"

In his analysis of the Ukrainian media landscape, Mykola Riabchuk maintains that a situation when people have plenty of rights on paper but cannot employ them in reality has largely persisted in the post-Soviet space. [more]

23.11.2001



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