IUC Dubrovnik, April 3-7, 2018 Course: Social Philosophy Topic: Multiple Crises of Democratic Capitalism Course Directors: Prof. Dr. Joseph Bien, University of Missouri, USA Prof. Dr. Hauke Brunkhorst, University of Flensburg, Germany Prof. Dr. David Rasmussen, Boston College, USA Prof. Dr. Gérard Raulet, University of Paris-Sorbonne, France Course Description Democracy is in crisis. There is a multiple crisis in Europe: A series from financial-, , sovereign debt-, refugee- to a veritable constitutional crisis. There is a global crisis of democracy because of the emergence of internal (right-wing popublism) and external aurthoritarian (Putinism/ Orbanism/ Erdoganism) but also constitutional alternatives of other forms of a constitutional mix of authoritarianism and democracy (China, Iran). ‘democracy’ or Moreover, global law and global constitutionalism, once a great hope for democracy, now turn out to become more and more a threat to democracy that is a new formation of constitutional technocracy (EU), or the emergence of civil law constitutionalism that marginalizes inter- and transnational public law constitutionalism. One of the main resons might be structural incompatability of capitalism and democracy, that comes to the fore again once state-embedded markets are turned into market-embedded states as the main result of financialized globalization. Programme 3.4. Tuesday 9 Petar Marcovic (Zagreb University/ Oxford University, Sociology): Exemplary Citizenship 9:45 Violeta Besirevic (Belgrade University, Law) Constitutional Courts in an Era of Populism: The Case of the Serbian Constitutional Court 10.30 Coffee Braek 10.45 David Rasmussen (Boston College Philosophy) Democracy in Crisis: Reflections on the Nature of Populism and the Fragility of Democracy. (Belgrade Law School): Enemies of the Institutions - 11.30 Tanasije Marinković Revival of Populism in Serbia 12.15 IUC-REZEPTION 14 Sequoya Yiaueki (Université Lille 3, UFR Humanités) Populism and Rhetoric: The Epistemological Problem
IUC Dubrovnik, April 3-7, 2018 Course: Social Philosophy Topic: Multiple Crises of Democratic Capitalism Course Directors: Prof. Dr. Joseph Bien, University of Missouri, USA Prof. Dr. Hauke Brunkhorst, University of Flensburg, Germany Prof. Dr. David Rasmussen, Boston College, USA Prof. Dr. Gérard Raulet, University of Paris-Sorbonne, France Course Description Democracy is in crisis. There is a multiple crisis in Europe: A series from financial-, sovereign debt-, refugee- to a veritable constitutional crisis. There is a global crisis of democracy because of the emergence of internal (right-wing popublism) and external aurthoritarian (Putinism/ Orbanism/ Erdoganism) but also constitutional alternatives of other forms of ‘democracy’ or a constitutional mix of authoritarianism and democracy (China, Iran). Moreover, global law and global constitutionalism, once a great hope for democracy, now turn out to become more and more a threat to democracy that is a new formation of constitutional technocracy (EU), or the emergence of civil law constitutionalism that marginalizes inter- and transnational public law constitutionalism. One of the main resons might be structural incompatability of capitalism and democracy, that comes to the fore again once state-embedded markets are turned into market-embedded states as the main result of financialized globalization. Programme 3.4. Tuesday 9 Petar Marcovic (Zagreb University/ Oxford University, Sociology): Exemplary Citizenship 9:45 Violeta Besirevic (Belgrade University, Law) Constitutional Courts in an Era of Populism: The Case of the Serbian Constitutional Court 10.30 Coffee Braek 10.45 David Rasmussen (Boston College Philosophy) Democracy in Crisis: Reflections on the Nature of Populism and the Fragility of Democracy. 11.30 Tanasije Marinković (Belgrade Law School): Enemies of the Institutions - Revival of Populism in Serbia 12.15 IUC-REZEPTION 14 Sequoya Yiaueki (Université Lille 3, UFR Humanités) Populism and Rhetoric: The Epistemological Problem ,
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