Godina izdanja: Ostalo
ISBN: Ostalo
Autor: Domaći
Jezik: Srpski

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Pisana kao „muzički komad u stilu džeza”, knjiga bugarskog istraživača svetskog ugleda Ivana Krasteva analizira savremenu demokratiju, posmatrajući je ne kao ideal ili skup institucija nego kao kolektivnu svest. Krastev nastoji da nam objasni zbog čega su građani izgubili poverenje u demokratiju, prateći njen razvoj kroz uticaj globalnih društvenih, političkih, ekonomskih, tehnoloških i kulturnih promena u nekoliko proteklih decenija.

Gla­sa­či ne ve­ru­ju da je nji­hov glas uisti­nu bi­tan za upra­vlja­nje nji­ho­vom ze­mljom, čak i ka­da su sa­gla­sni s tim da su iz­bo­ri slo­bod­ni i po­šte­ni. Lju­di na­la­ze sve ma­nje i ma­nje raz­lo­ga da gla­sa­ju. Ili, dru­ga­či­je re­če­no, oni na­la­ze sve vi­še i vi­še raz­lo­ga da gla­sa­ju pra­znim gla­sač­kim li­sti­ći­ma.
Ivan Kra­stev


van Krastev (Bulgarian: Иван Кръстев, born 1965 in Lukovit, Bulgaria), is a political scientist, the chairman of the Centre for Liberal Strategies in Sofia, permanent fellow at the IWM (Institute of Human Sciences) in Vienna,[1] and 2013-4-17 Richard von Weizsäcker fellow at the Robert Bosch Stiftung in Berlin.

He is a founding board member of the European Council on Foreign Relations, a member of the board of trustees of the International Crisis Group and is a contributing opinion writer for The New York Times.

From 2004 to 2006 Krastev was executive director of the International Commission on the Balkans chaired by the former Italian Prime Minister Giuliano Amato. He was Editor-in-Chief of the Bulgarian Edition of Foreign Policy and was a member of the Council of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, London (2005-2011). Since 2016, he serves as a director/trustee of the School of Civic Education in London [1], which forms part of an association of schools of political studies, under the auspices of the Directorate General of Democracy (“DGII”) of the Council of Europe[2]

His books in English include Shifting Obsessions: Three Essays on the Politics of Anticorruption (CEU Press, 2004), The Anti-American Century, co-edited with Alan McPherson, (CEU Press, 2007), In Mistrust We Trust: Can Democracy Survive When We Don`t Trust Our Leaders, (TED Books, 2013), Democracy Disrupted. The Politics of Global Protest (UPenn Press, May 2014) and After Europe (UPenn Press, 2017). He is a co-author with Stephen Holmes of the book The Light that Failed on East European politics.[2]

Bibliography[edit]
Shifting Obsessions: Three Essays on the Politics of Anticorruption, CEU Press, 2004.
The Anti-American Century, Alan McPherson and Ivan Krastev (eds.), CEU Press, 2007.
Europe`s Democracy Paradox, The American Interest, March/April 2012.
In Mistrust We Trust: Can Democracy Survive When We Don`t Trust Our Leaders?, TED books, 3 January 2013[3]
Democracy Disrupted, Penn University Press, 2014
After Europe, Penn University Press, 2017
The Light that Failed: A Reckoning, co-authored with Stephen Holmes, Penguin, 2019
Is It Tomorrow Yet?: Paradoxes of the Pandemic, 2020, Allen Lane, ISBN 978-0241483459, (96 pages)