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Daniel Guérin, in his book Anarchism – From Doctrine to Action (published by L'Anarchisme, 1965), provides a comprehensive overview of anarchist thought, linking theoretical foundations with historical examples of revolutionary practice.
Foucault explores how in antiquity subjectivity and truth were linked through the relationship to the body, pleasures, and self-care, and how this connection gradually changed towards the Christian model of confession.
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.
Contemporary Europe (1905) is a political journalistic work by Stjepan Radić in which the author analyzes European states, peoples, cultures and political systems, as well as the place of Slavic peoples in contemporary Europe.
Consensus Without Cover (2022) by Neven Sesardić, a Croatian philosopher, is a provocative book that critically questions widely accepted social beliefs, arguing that they are often not based on solid arguments, but on ideology, pressure, or conformism.
Michel Foucault's The Birth of Biopolitics are lectures he gave in 1978–1979 at the Collège de France in which he analyzes the emergence of neoliberalism, government, biopolitics, and contemporary forms of power.