Publications / Tr@nsit Online

Tr@nsit Online

Tr@nsit was the online sister journal of Transit, published until 2017. Here, authors, fellows and friends of the IWM offered further articles, reflections and comments related to ongoing research and debates at the Institute.

	Title	Author
	Countering Fake News… with Fake Expertise?	Ondřej Slačálek	Read more	Authors: Ondřej Slačálek Published: , Countering Fake News… with Fake Expertise? Read more

	Where Does Solidarity End?	Richard Hyman	Read more	Authors: Richard Hyman Published: , Where Does Solidarity End? For some sceptics, solidarity has already ended: we are in an epoch of individualism, when concern for the welfare of others has no place in the rational-choice egoism of purely economic actors. As a corollary, trade unionism itself is obsolete. Read more

	After the Fall of the Berlin Wall: New Tensions between North and South in Europe – and New Opportunities	Wolf Lepenies	Read more	Authors: Wolf Lepenies Published: , After the Fall of the Berlin Wall: New Tensions between North and South in Europe – and New Opportunities Read more

	The Orthodox Component in the Russian Support for Eastern Ukrainian Separatists	Kristina Stoeckl	Read more	Authors: Kristina Stoeckl Published: , The Orthodox Component in the Russian Support for Eastern Ukrainian Separatists Read more

	The Story Behind the Story	Thomas Schmid	Read more	Authors: Thomas Schmid Published: , The Story Behind the Story As everybody knows, there is much to bemoan all over the world. Catchphrases may suffice: the good old printed newspaper, the big problem child, is faring notoriously badly. Read more

	Serbia’s Quest for a Usable Past	Tanja Petrović	Read more	Authors: Tanja Petrović Published: , Serbia’s Quest for a Usable Past The efforts to create a new image of Serbia after the dismissal of the Miloš Read more

	Old Europe: A Look ahead to the Twenty-first Century	Rainer Münz (translated by Martin Chalmers)	Read more	Authors: Rainer Münz (translated by Martin Chalmers) Published: , Old Europe: A Look ahead to the Twenty-first Century One solution – to raise the age of retirement – presupposes a functioning labour market for older potential employees that in large parts of Europe does not exist. An overview of the problems of and solutions to an ageing Europe. Read more
Authors: Rainer Münz (translated by Martin Chalmers) Published: , Old Europe: A Look ahead to the Twenty-first Century One solution – to raise the age of retirement – presupposes a functioning labour market for older potential employees that in large parts of Europe does not exist. An overview of the problems of and solutions to an ageing Europe. Read more
	The Reasons for the Current Upsurge in Memory	Pierre Nora	Read more	Authors: Pierre Nora Published: , The Reasons for the Current Upsurge in Memory This change has taken a variety of forms: criticism of official versions of history and recovery of areas of history previously repressed; demands for signs of a past that had been confiscated or suppressed; growing interest in “roots” and genealogical research; all kinds Read more
Authors: Pierre Nora Published: , The Reasons for the Current Upsurge in Memory This change has taken a variety of forms: criticism of official versions of history and recovery of areas of history previously repressed; demands for signs of a past that had been confiscated or suppressed; growing interest in “roots” and genealogical research; all kinds Read more
	Right Turn	Jacek Kochanowicz	Read more	Authors: Jacek Kochanowicz Published: , Right Turn Polish Politics at the Beginning of the Twenty-first Century Polish prime minister Jaroslaw Kaczynski, speaking at a rally in November 2006 at the Gdansk Shipyard, twenty-five years ago the cradle of the Solidarity movement, told his supporters: “We stay were we Read more

	The Trap of Being New Europe	Magdalena Nowicka-Franczak	Read more	Authors: Magdalena Nowicka-Franczak Published: , The Trap of Being New Europe Read more