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The collection *Culture on the Social Stage* (1987), edited by Željko Grbac, presents scholarly papers and analyses regarding the role, development, and sociological aspects of culture in the Yugoslav society of that time.
The collection brings together scholarly works on key political, legal, and diplomatic processes that led to the creation of the Croatian state in 1991, analyzing the decisions, actors, and international circumstances crucial to independence.
The book describes how the Western Balkans, after initial democratic hopes in the 2000s, slipped into competitive authoritarianism. It explains the mechanisms of "strongman" rule, the role of EU stabilocracy and why democracy does not consolidate.
The essays gather political, historical and cultural essays by Natko Nodil in which he discusses national identity, liberalism, religion and society, with an accompanying essay by Janko Koharić on the author's life and work.
The main theme of the book is the relationship between the politics of peaceful coexistence and socialist internationalism, which the author does not see as opposed, but as interconnected concepts within the ideology of socialism and Marxism.
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.