culture

MAFIA: This is a collection of anecdotal testimonies about a self-destructive social machinery with the mafia as its cornerstone. It deals with the mafia in Sicily, but also the war in Vietnam, Palestinian rights, environmental protection, class society, legal abortion and women's liberation.

GREEN GROWTH: MODERN TIMES has chosen to print an extract from the book Grønt manifesto by our regular critic. "Quality of life rather than forced growth": Three small but powerful words, which provide a key to changing the direction of social development, where our eternal pursuit of 'the most possible' is rather adjusted to the appreciation of 'adequate'.

COMPROMISE: The book by artist Leonora Carrington is a journey into the jungle of surrealism, a successful escape from the conventional and a fantasy infiltration of the established.

IDENTITY: Finally comes the book about what it's like to grow up between two cultures, told by Norwegian third-culture children.

Utopia or Future: Is artificial intelligence and automation a rescue or a threat to society?

SITUATIONISTERNE: What is the relevance of situationism in and for the digital age, where punk's nihilistic cut-and-paste aesthetic seems to be replaced by trolling and the Internet's meme culture?

SENFASCISMEN: The notion of constituting an endangered culture goes back to all the different Late Fascist communities

ZADISTS: "We are not defending nature. We are the nature that defends itself. "

NEW MEDIA: Jay David Bolter gives a thorough description of today's digital culture, where technology makes it easy to create and shape digital communities that users fill with unpaid content.

Identity politics is a real child of narcissistic culture, where violations and rejection are perceived as serious threats to self-esteem.

What kind of change has happened to a culture that has fascinated explorers and free thinkers for centuries?

In his new book, Professor David Vogel describes how the state has managed in a number of areas to implement its own regulations to support economic and cultural development and growth.

New fascism has cast aside the seriousness of old fascism – it is loose and relaxed, it is fun. 

Werker Collective has collected 365 photographs of the work that is not seen, and which takes place in the home – own or others.

In our daily lives we are constantly sacrificing the identity, identity and individuality of others at the altar of the group, writes French author Tania de Montaigne in a new book.