From the Pope to the Civil State: What About the Separation of Religion from the State?!
The article discusses the concept of civil state and its historical development, emphasizing its significance in contemporary political discourse.
Conspirituality: How the Self-Help Hippies Took Trump to the White House: 'Yoga Has Always Been More Political Than We Thought'
The article explores the intersection of personal development trends and political movements, particularly how the yoga and self-help industries have influenced political figures like Donald Trump.
Trump's idea of a hospital ship is part of his Maga narrative
Trump's proposal to send a hospital ship to Greenland is criticized as poorly thought out and tied to his political narrative.
The Communist Manifesto: A Text in Constant Dialogue
Today marks the 178th anniversary of the publication of The Communist Manifesto, a crucial political pamphlet that has significantly influenced global history and political thought.
Today's Quote, Machiavelli: 'Never try to win by force what can be won through deception'
The article discusses a famous quote by Machiavelli that reflects his political philosophy, emphasizing the limits of force compared to cunning in the exercise of power.
Marx as a Republican: Why Abolish Property Right Away?
The article explores Bruno Leipold's insights into Karl Marx's political thought, particularly regarding the relationship between property rights and the distribution of wealth without socializing the means of production.
Kostas Leimonis – Gerasimos Skiadarese talk about 'Out of Matter'
A Greek politician delivers a resignation speech that offers sharp criticism of political and societal issues, inspired by the thought-provoking play 'Out of Matter' by Kostas Leimonis.
A Race Between Two Turtles
The article discusses how the rapid advancement of technology outpaces the slow adaptation of democracy and political thought, likening it to a race between two turtles.
Machiavelli, still relevant
The article discusses Javier Milei's comment at Davos claiming "Machiavelli is dead," emphasizing the ongoing relevance of Machiavellian thought in political philosophy.
The League Against Switching Allegiances. Vannacci: "Others Will Follow Me"
Roberto Vannacci speaks at a rally in Chiavari, expressing his views against those he believes erase history and limit freedom of thought, while announcing the foundation of his new political movement, Futuro Nazionale.
"And already we find ourselves in a situation where the thought of immortality is no longer crazy"
In an interview, political scientist Ivan Krastev discusses the refugee crisis and asserts that a larger problem than Trump is the alliance between Putin and Xi Jinping, reflecting on the loss of faith in the 'West'.
He thought his people were apathetic, so he set himself on fire in the city square
Jan Palach, a Czech student, became known for his self-immolation in Prague on January 16, 1969, as a protest against the apathy of his nation during the Prague Spring.
Arab Thought and the Escape from the Jail of Ideology
The article discusses the historical roots of ideological bias in Arab societies and the impact of the Ottoman Empire's fall on the formation of political identities in the region.
"Relatively difficult to get out of this without it sticking to Wegner"
Political scientist Oliver W. Lembcke criticizes Berlin Mayor Kai Wegner's crisis management and communication during the blackout, describing a week of continued poor instincts from a politician once thought to be instinctively capable.
These are the most influential newspapers in the history of Croats
The article discusses the significance of Novine Horvatzke, the first Croatian newspaper published in 1835, highlighting its role in disseminating news and promoting Croatian literature and political thought during the national revival.
A Journey Through Spain Designed by Women: Cities and Homes Thought Out for Everyday Life and Other Ways of Living
The article explores how women's participation in architecture in Spain has evolved alongside political, social, and urban transformations, highlighting pioneering figures and modern practitioners.
Arendt Prize for Benhabib: At the latest turning point in world history
Seyla Benhabib receives the Hannah Arendt Prize in Bremen and continues the grim forecast that Hannah Arendt made for the world in her 1975 speech for the 200th anniversary of the United States.
PHOTO Life of Mate Meštrović in Pictures: Departure of the Great Historian, Diplomat, Journalist...
Mate Meštrović, son of the renowned Croatian sculptor Ivan Meštrović, is remembered as a key figure in maintaining Croatian political thought abroad, having taught modern European history at Fairleigh Dickinson University in New Jersey.
Mate Meštrović has died. Plenković: He maintained Croatian political thought in emigration
Croatian Prime Minister Andrej Plenković expressed condolences over the passing of prominent journalist, historian, and politician Mate Meštrović, recognizing his efforts in keeping Croatian political thought alive in emigration.
Diplomat, historian, and journalist Mate Meštrović has passed away. Plenković also commented.
Renowned diplomat, historian, and journalist Mate Meštrović has died at the age of 96 after a short illness, prompting a statement from Prime Minister Andrej Plenković who praised his contributions to Croatian political thought in emigration.
Philippe Raynaud and Jean-Marie Salamito: "Is French secularism Christian?"
Philippe Raynaud and Jean-Marie Salamito engage in a debate about the origins of secularism in France, questioning whether it stems from French political history or Christian thought.