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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 collection is an important contribution to the revitalization of Konstantinović's thought in the post-Yugoslav space, demonstrating that his critique of the rural mind remains relevant for understanding contemporary social and political pathologies.
This seminal work by French sociologist Georges Gurvitch systematically presents the theoretical foundations, methods, and branches of sociology, defining social reality through deep-seated layers and total social phenomena.
The founder of modern liberalism, John Stuart Mill, in his essay "On Liberty" defends individual freedom from social and state pressure, setting limits on power over the individual and advocating freedom of thought, speech, and action.
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.
A political science and sociological study that, through critical theory and Marxist discourse, analyzes the relationship between the national question, social emancipation, class struggle, and contemporary political processes.