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Tag: book

Three Bags of Ladies Clothes & a Sniper by Jaap Scholten

Recently, the Danube Institute co-hosted an event with Helena History Press where Danish author Jaap Scholten talked about his personal experiences while travelling throughout Ukraine in the first six months

Tom Holland’s Dominion: How the West and Christianity Became Inseparable

Tom Holland, the British author argues in his book, Dominion, that even the most fervent Western secular humanists are deeply influenced by Christian values, perhaps more so than they might
The Miraculous Catch of Fish in the Codex Egberti (10th century).

C. S. Lewis on the Nature of Miracles in the Christian Worldview

God’s miracles occupy an important place in the Holy Scripture, demonstrating the omnipotent might of divine intervention that rules over the laws of nature. In his book titled Miracles, author

Luttwak on the Logic of War and Peace

Edward Nicolae Luttwak is an American strategist of Transylvanian extraction whose works give a valuable insight into the logic of confrontation between adversaries. His framework is useful for understanding the

The Ukrainian Puzzle—A Review of Áron Máthé’s New Book

‘The Ukrainian Puzzle: Hungary’s Perspective on a Changing Neighbour’ is a book that intends to present the Hungarian perspective on Ukraine to the Ukrainian and international public, arguing that this
William of Orange III and his Dutch Army Land in Brixham, 1688 by Hoynck van Papendrecht, J.

Edmund Burke on Democracy: Reflections on the ‘Best of All Possible Worlds’ — Part I

Edmund Burke is widely revered in conservative circles. However, due to the taboos of modern politics, his views on democracy are seldom debated.
US Marines escorting Yugoslav POWs in Kosovo over to Yugoslav authorities on 3 July 1999.

The Logic of New and Old Wars — Reviewing Mary Kaldor’s Book

Today we still often think of war in the Clausewitzian terms, as of the ‘continuation of politics by other means’, conducted by one state against another. However, as argued by

‘Not a Work of Philosophy, But of Dogmatics’: A Review of Scruton’s The Meaning of Conservatism

Scruton’s motive behind writing the book was to elucidate conservative ideas that were often misunderstood during that period. One of the catalysts for the author’s decision to put his thoughts
The statue of Edmund Burke outside Trinity College in Dublin.

Reviewing a Conservative Classic–Reflections on the Revolution in France by Burke

Burke’s work conveys a deep message for modern societies: ‘…it is with infinite caution that any man ought to venture upon pulling down an edifice which has answered in any

MCC Acquires the Libri Group

The Libri Group is a key player in the Hungarian book retail and publishing market. The group’s significant member, Libri Könyvkereskedelmi Kft., serves millions of customers annually through its nationwide

Tag: book

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