Problem of Expertise in Nowadays Europe
One of the problems with which not only European but Western liberal democracy is struggling today is the problem of knowledge and its relation to politics.
Agnieszka Nogal
The Goodness of Europe and the Evil of this World
A striking feature of our times is that we are confronted with two radically opposed assessments of the spiritual state of contemporary Europe.
Zdzisław Krasnodębski
The Spirit of Europe Blows Where It Will
For over 50 years, since mid-1970s, the spirit of neoliberalism hovered over Europe.[1] Its essence was fittingly summed up by Margaret Thatcher, who observed that she knows no such thing as a society but only knows individuals.
Justyna Schulz
Do We Still Believe in Europe?
In 1750, Jean-Jacques Rousseau won the first prize in a competition organized by the Academy of Dijon, answering the question: “Has the restoration of the sciences and arts contributed to refining moral practices?”
Agnieszka Nogal
The Goodness of Europe and the Evil of this World
A striking feature of our times is that we are confronted with two radically opposed assessments of the spiritual state of contemporary Europe.
Zdzisław Krasnodębski
The Spirit of Europe Blows Where It Will
For over 50 years, since mid-1970s, the spirit of neoliberalism hovered over Europe.[1] Its essence was fittingly summed up by Margaret Thatcher, who observed that she knows no such thing as a society but only knows individuals.
Justyna Schulz
Do We Still Believe in Europe?
In 1750, Jean-Jacques Rousseau won the first prize in a competition organized by the Academy of Dijon, answering the question: “Has the restoration of the sciences and arts contributed to refining moral practices?”
Agnieszka Nogal
Problem of Expertise in Nowadays Europe
One of the problems with which not only European but Western liberal democracy is struggling today is the problem of knowledge and its relation to politics.
Agnieszka Nogal
The Spirit of Europe Blows Where It Will
For over 50 years, since mid-1970s, the spirit of neoliberalism hovered over Europe.[1] Its essence was fittingly summed up by Margaret Thatcher, who observed that she knows no such thing as a society but only knows individuals.
Justyna Schulz
Do We Still Believe in Europe?
In 1750, Jean-Jacques Rousseau won the first prize in a competition organized by the Academy of Dijon, answering the question: “Has the restoration of the sciences and arts contributed to refining moral practices?”
Agnieszka Nogal
Problem of Expertise in Nowadays Europe
One of the problems with which not only European but Western liberal democracy is struggling today is the problem of knowledge and its relation to politics.
Agnieszka Nogal
The Goodness of Europe and the Evil of this World
A striking feature of our times is that we are confronted with two radically opposed assessments of the spiritual state of contemporary Europe.
Zdzisław Krasnodębski
Do We Still Believe in Europe?
In 1750, Jean-Jacques Rousseau won the first prize in a competition organized by the Academy of Dijon, answering the question: “Has the restoration of the sciences and arts contributed to refining moral practices?”
Agnieszka Nogal
Problem of Expertise in Nowadays Europe
One of the problems with which not only European but Western liberal democracy is struggling today is the problem of knowledge and its relation to politics.
Agnieszka Nogal
The Goodness of Europe and the Evil of this World
A striking feature of our times is that we are confronted with two radically opposed assessments of the spiritual state of contemporary Europe.
Zdzisław Krasnodębski
The Spirit of Europe Blows Where It Will
For over 50 years, since mid-1970s, the spirit of neoliberalism hovered over Europe.[1] Its essence was fittingly summed up by Margaret Thatcher, who observed that she knows no such thing as a society but only knows individuals.
Justyna Schulz
Opinions
“Presenting truthful information that shows the reality in Ukraine is crucial to dispel doubts”: An Interview with Andrey Buzarov
Andrey Buzarov is an international relations expert, political adviser, and consultant.
Álvaro Peñas
“There is much more that unites Spain and Hispanic America than what differentiates us”: An Interview with Manuel Fuentes Márquez
In the television programme El mejor de la historia, broadcast by La 1 of Radiotelevisión Española, Hernán Cortés is described by one of the participants as an “animal” and an “impressive murderer”. The black legend is widespread in Spain, and Hernán Cortés, like other conquistadors, is portrayed in a very negative light. To discuss his historical relevance and the many myths that surround him, I spoke to Manuel Fuentes Márquez, a historian, researcher, and author of the Spanish history website Libros y Lanzas.
Álvaro Peñas
Time for AUR?
According to the latest polls, the Alliance for the Union of Romanians (AUR), born in 2019, would be the first choice for the majority of Romanians in the next European elections, and could win up to 12 MEPs.
Álvaro Peñas
Estefanía Meléndez: “Venezuela, like Russia, plays on fear and propaganda, but that can backfire”
Estefanía Meléndez is is a Venezuelan opposition activist who, during Venezuela's presidential crisis in 2019, was appointed by the National Assembly as Venezuela’s ambassador to Bulgaria with “concurrent” work to North Macedonia, Montenegro and Albania.
Álvaro Peñas
Alejandro Peña Esclusa: “Classical art is a way of evangelising through beauty”
Interview with Alejandro Peña Esclusa, engineer, writer, analyst and political consultant.
Álvaro Peñas
No More Legal Formalism
The essence of Poland’s conflict with the European Union concerned the extent to which the parliamentary majority could make political decisions that faced criticism and resistance from the courts and whether European law provided for it.
Zdzisław Krasnodębski
Analyses
Problem of Expertise in Nowadays Europe
One of the problems with which not only European but Western liberal democracy is struggling today is the problem of knowledge and its relation to politics.
Agnieszka Nogal
The Spirit of Europe Blows Where It Will
For over 50 years, since mid-1970s, the spirit of neoliberalism hovered over Europe.[1] Its essence was fittingly summed up by Margaret Thatcher, who observed that she knows no such thing as a society but only knows individuals.
Justyna Schulz
Do We Still Believe in Europe?
In 1750, Jean-Jacques Rousseau won the first prize in a competition organized by the Academy of Dijon, answering the question: “Has the restoration of the sciences and arts contributed to refining moral practices?”
Agnieszka Nogal
In Vino Veritas. On Blind Testing and the Culture of the Symposium
The world’s best violin is called “Opus 58” and comes from the studio of Swiss master violin maker Michael Rohnheimer.
Paweł Ćwikła
Frankfurt School and the Social Disorder
In the last half of the century, a social disorder, emerged in Western societies.
Edward Sołtys
Cursed intellectuals – Raymond Aron and Roger Scruton
Raymond Aron and Roger Scruton hardly shared anything besides the English Channel.
Marcin Gacek
Essays
The Goodness of Europe and the Evil of this World
A striking feature of our times is that we are confronted with two radically opposed assessments of the spiritual state of contemporary Europe.
Zdzisław Krasnodębski
Meghan and the Society of the Spectacle
It was the old Marxists who maintained that humans, under capitalism, are related according to their commodity value of exchange.
Brian Patrick Bolger
Europe's Crisis
The current crisis of our continent raises the following question: Will Europe survive? The question naturally refers to the continent's culture. One could extend the question by asking: Will the West survive?
Bronisław Wildstein
Francis Fukuyama and the Philosopher's Stone
In the 1990s there was a type of vulgar complacency in the social sciences. This was ushered in by the after effects of the Cold War which, it was presumed, meant the 'end of' something or other. The 'end of ideology', the 'end of history'; a supposition that the damaging 'ideologies' of the twentieth century were exposed and dismantled.
Brian Patrick Bolger
Man Without Nature – Nature Without Man. The anti-transcendent roots of green ideology and how to oppose them
For a long time now, "environmentalism" has ceased to be a simple “one-subject lobby”, but has transformed into a comprehensive ideology, generally perceived to be situated on the left side of the political spectrum and increasingly aggressive in its aims and methods.
David Engels
The Biblical and Christian Roots of Western Democracy
There is a lot of historical myopia in the West today: a lot of historical forgetting and even more historical ignorance.
George Weigel
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