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At the Sources of Mathematics is a popular science work by Croatian mathematician, Japanologist, and academician Vladimir Devidé (1925–2010), published in 1979 in Osijek.
The book by Zagreb travel writer and professor Juraj Bubalo is a kind of encyclopedia of Croatian travelers and explorers. Unique in Croatian non-fiction, it popularizes the culture of exploration and reminds us that Croats have been part of global discov
The tenth volume of Matoš's works brings together polemics, epigrams, and satires in which the author sharply comments on his contemporaries, society, literature, and politics, confirming his sharp critical style.
The thirteenth volume of the first edition of Matoš's collected works brings together dramatic attempts and theater and concert criticism from the period 1897–1909, revealing Matoš as an insightful theater critic.
Michael A. Cook, Princeton professor of Islamic history, provides an overview of human history from the Neolithic to the fall of the Twin Towers in 2001 in this witty and intelligent synthesis, asking the key question: why did everything happen exactly th
The book How did they demolish HAZU? by Josip Pečarić, published in 2006, analyzes internal conflicts within the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts (HAZU).