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The article presents a short analysis of the Soviet slogans.The aim of our article resides in compiling a thematic classification of the most commonly used Soviet slogans from the 1920s to the 1980s.The Soviet slogans included in the article can be divided into different thematic groups, such as: slogans about education, work, war, economics, life and death. Moreover, in this article we delve deeper into the analysis of the grammatical means employed for propaganda. Soviet slogans are simple phrases which help draw people's attention and which are used to enforce political propaganda. They conveyed to the Soviet community certain ideas, mainly related to life under communism, they pledged the country's economic growth, a better life for citizens and a prosperous future, devoid of worries. The slogans were based on the moral principles of the ideal Soviet citizen who must do anything to protect his country and his compatriots.
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Review of: CD PROJEKT RED: Cyberpunk 2077: Phantom Liberty (PC version). [digital game]. Warsaw : CD Projekt, 2023.
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Review of: BÓDI, B.: Videogames and Agency. London, New York, NY : Routledge, 2023. 226 p. ISBN 978-1-003-29878-6.
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Review of: Camelia Dinu (editor), Recitindu-l pe Dostoievski. 200 de ani de la naștere, București, Litera, 2021, 400 p.,
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Review of: STATE CHURCH OR CHURCH IN THE STATE? A HISTORY OF THE ROMANIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH: 1918-2023, BUCHAREST: HUMANITAS, 2023, 444 P.
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This book forum discusses Ivan Kalmar’s pivotal book on the position of “Central Europe” in the racialized hierarchies of “West”/“Europe” and their not-quite-white Others. The authors debate the main contributions and potential blind spots of the book and its key concepts. The concepts of racism and whiteness answer the not-so-new question on Central Europe and Europ’s “East” anew: How come that the populations of and in this diverse region happen to repeatedly find themselves in the very same marginal position in European historical orders? This question has very contemporary manifestations; Europe’s persistent East-West socioeconomic and socio-cultural hierarchies, among others, co-produce the local populations’ marginalized or marginalizing positioning vis-à-vis each other and the rest of Europe or the world. In this honest discussion, the authors chart new intellectual pathways for utilizing racism and whiteness to help us better understand this question and its many manifestations from within and outside the region.
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This book forum discusses Ivan Kalmar’s pivotal book on the position of “Central Europe” in the racialized hierarchies of “West”/“Europe” and their not-quite-white Others. The authors debate the main contributions and potential blind spots of the book and its key concepts. The concepts of racism and whiteness answer the not-so-new question on Central Europe and Europ’s “East” anew: How come that the populations of and in this diverse region happen to repeatedly find themselves in the very same marginal position in European historical orders? This question has very contemporary manifestations; Europe’s persistent East-West socioeconomic and socio-cultural hierarchies, among others, co-produce the local populations’ marginalized or marginalizing positioning vis-à-vis each other and the rest of Europe or the world. In this honest discussion, the authors chart new intellectual pathways for utilizing racism and whiteness to help us better understand this question and its many manifestations from within and outside the region.
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This book forum discusses Ivan Kalmar’s pivotal book on the position of “Central Europe” in the racialized hierarchies of “West”/“Europe” and their not-quite-white Others. The authors debate the main contributions and potential blind spots of the book and its key concepts. The concepts of racism and whiteness answer the not-so-new question on Central Europe and Europ’s “East” anew: How come that the populations of and in this diverse region happen to repeatedly find themselves in the very same marginal position in European historical orders? This question has very contemporary manifestations; Europe’s persistent East-West socioeconomic and socio-cultural hierarchies, among others, co-produce the local populations’ marginalized or marginalizing positioning vis-à-vis each other and the rest of Europe or the world. In this honest discussion, the authors chart new intellectual pathways for utilizing racism and whiteness to help us better understand this question and its many manifestations from within and outside the region.
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This book forum discusses Ivan Kalmar’s pivotal book on the position of “Central Europe” in the racialized hierarchies of “West”/“Europe” and their not-quite-white Others. The authors debate the main contributions and potential blind spots of the book and its key concepts. The concepts of racism and whiteness answer the not-so-new question on Central Europe and Europ’s “East” anew: How come that the populations of and in this diverse region happen to repeatedly find themselves in the very same marginal position in European historical orders? This question has very contemporary manifestations; Europe’s persistent East-West socioeconomic and socio-cultural hierarchies, among others, co-produce the local populations’ marginalized or marginalizing positioning vis-à-vis each other and the rest of Europe or the world. In this honest discussion, the authors chart new intellectual pathways for utilizing racism and whiteness to help us better understand this question and its many manifestations from within and outside the region.
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