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Prague – The Crisis of Western Culture analyzes the causes of the social, political, and ecological crisis of the West and calls for a change in values and the creation of a more just, sustainable, and humane society.
A 1923 book by the Hungarian philosopher György Lukács, in which the author emphasizes the influence of the philosopher Georg W. F. Hegel on Karl Marx, and analyzes the concept of "class" and attempts to offer a philosophical justification for Bolshevism.
This work presents current dilemmas and questions related to the (re)construction of the history and ideology of identity, both individually and on a comparative level regarding the so-called small nations, as special sociocultural groups.
Radomir Milašinović's 1983 political and philosophical study analyzes the paradoxes of modern freedom. Through a critique of social structures and ideologies, the author explores the limits of the individual within the system.
The book's starting point is that the Serbs were not only caught up in the Enlightenment later than its European foray in the 18th century, but they resisted it even when it caught up with them. In the Balkans, history followed different paths, had differ
In The Good Society: A Humane Plan, distinguished economist John Kenneth Galbraith proposes a radical vision of a more just society that subordinates economic growth to the well-being and dignity of all citizens.