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Latest Articles


10.10.2008
Tonis Saarts

The Bronze Nights

The failure of forced Europeanization and the birth of defensive nationalist democracy in Estonia

The EU accession process over, writes Tonis Saarts, Estonia's rightwing party politics has found a new rallying cry: the threat of Russia. [ more ]

09.10.2008
Chris Reynolds

May '68: a contested history

09.10.2008
Ismail Kadare

Don Quixote in the Balkans

08.10.2008
Mykola Riabchuk

How I became a Czech and a Slovak


New Issues


07.10.2008

Fronesis | 28 (2008)

Marx ekonomikritik
06.10.2008

Osteuropa | 8-10/2008

Impulse für die Gegenwart [Impulses for the present]

Eurozine Review


07.10.2008
Eurozine Review

A savage joke

"Index" follows counter terrorism from the courtroom to the community; "Osteuropa" anticipates a renaissance of Jewish life in eastern Europe; "The Hungarian Quarterly" has it out with eastern European savages; "Dilema veche" goes undercover in Italy; "Host" asks who flies the flag of commitment; "Kulturos barai" deplores toothless journalism; "Akadeemia" celebrates academia; "Magyar Lettre Internationale" debates '68 East and West; and "Fronesis" reads Marx beyond Marxism.

16.09.2008
Eurozine Review

Graphic and explicit

02.09.2008
Eurozine Review

The enzyme of freedom

12.08.2008
Eurozine Review

Why should I fill my pack with stones?

29.07.2008
Eurozine Review

Ready... steady... pray!


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Authors

Klaus Bachmann

(b. 1963) is a political scientist, historian, and professor of political science at the School for Social Psychology in Warsaw.



Eurozine Articles


Klaus Bachmann

Reason's cunning

Poland, populism, and involuntary modernization

Populism in Poland has the same paradoxical consequences as in other Europan countries: populists attack democracy, but make it more stable by expanding its ability to integrate; they make use of anti-modern rhetoric, but by polarizing, consolidate their opponents. [more]

10.08.2007


Klaus Bachmann

Poland's populists

In Poland, like in Austria and the Netherlands, the coalition government includes far-right parties. The entry into parliament of small interest groups and the departure of freelancers and intellectuals has both weakened parliament and made it more representative. [more]

28.09.2006



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