| 词条 | Srećko Horvat |
| 释义 |
| name = Srećko Horvat | image = Srećko Horvat.jpg | caption = Srećko Horvat, January, 2014 | birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1983|2|28}} | birth_place = Osijek, SR Croatia, SFR Yugoslavia (now Croatia) | region = Western philosophy | era = Contemporary philosophy | school_tradition = Continental philosophy | main_interests = {{hlist |Poststructuralism |Ideology |Political theory |Film theory |Marxism}} }} Srećko Horvat (born 28 February 1983) is a philosopher, author, and political activist. The German weekly Der Freitag called him as "one of the most exciting voices of his generation" [1] and he has been described as a "fiery voice of dissent in the Post-Yugoslav landscape" [2] His writing has appeared in The Guardian, Al Jazeera, Der Spiegel, Jacobin, Newsweek and The New York Times. LifeHorvat was born in Osijek, Croatia, but lived for the first eight years of his life in exile{{clarify-inline|date=December 2018}} in Germany, before returning to Croatia in 1991.[3] After returning to Croatia, he was involved in the hardcore punk scene of the 1990s,[3] graduated philosophy and general linguistics at the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb,[4] started writing for Croatian magazines such as Zarez and with 25 years published two books, Protiv političke korektnosti (Against Political Correctness) and Znakovi postmodernog grada (Signs of the Postmodern City) in Croatia and Serbia.[3] Since then he has written several books in Croatian, and all his subsequent work in English (Poetry from the Future, The Radicality of Love, Subversion!), which was translated into dozens of languages, including Chinese, Korean, Spanish, Turkish, German and others. In 2008 he co-founded the Subversive Festival, where he served as program director until 2013. In 2016 he co-founded the Democracy in Europe Movement 2025 (DiEM 2025) along with Yanis Varoufakis.[5] Political thought and activityHorvat is regarded as one of the "central figures of the new left in post-Yugoslavia".[6] He has participated in different activist movements across the world, including the 2009 student protests in Croatia, Occupy Wall Street in 2011, and World Social Forum in Senegal and Tunisia.[7] He has visited the 2017 G20 Hamburg summit which he described as a „dystopian nightmare“, claiming that „the real problem is the dogmatic slumber of the leaders of the free world, represented at this G20 summit by Merkel, May and others, which is the origin of our current dystopian nightmare (wars, terrorism, the refugee crisis and climate change“).[8] Since 2016 he has been claiming that „the need for a progressive international movement was never as urgent as today“.[9] Asked about what the Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal meant for the future of politics, he claims that „in the near future this will be remembered as the early days of a much more radical transformation of what we understand under politics“[10]. The Subversive FestivalHe was one of the founders of the Subversive Festival in 2008,[11] an annual festival which included Oliver Stone, Alexis Tsipras, Aleida Guevara, Slavoj Žižek, Tariq Ali, Zygmunt Bauman, David Harvey, Saskia Sassen, etc. In 2013 together with the programme team he left the Subversive Festival "due to differences in understanding the goals and direction of the activist platforms within Subversive Forum and, more generally, the general purpose of Subversive Festival".[11][12] The influence and significance of the Subversive Festival was often paralleled to the Praxis School, the Marxist humanist philosophical movement that originated in the SFR Yugoslavia, during the 1960s. In 2017 Horvat published the book Subversion! which the American linguist and social critic Noam Chomsky praised as a book "based on rich personal experience and participation in constructive subversion, along with wide reading from classics to the latest dreams of artificial intelligence" [13] According to Chomsky, "Horvat leads us on a whirlwind tour of the maladies and discontents of modern civilization and the many ways to right what is wrong and achieve a better future" [13] Philosophical TheaterIn 2014 Horvat launched a project called Philosophical Theatre (Filozofski Teatar) at Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb. The underlying idea was to reestablish the close relationship between philosophy and theatre.[14] It is a monthly series of public debates with thinkers and artists. His guests included M.I.A., Vanessa Redgrave, Margarethe von Trotta, Adam Curtis, Herta Müller, Hito Steyerl, Mladen Dolar, Julia Kristeva, Eva Illouz, Tariq Ali, Bobby Gillespie, Thomas Piketty and others. According to the Croatian National Theater, the complete number of visitors of the program from 2014 since 2018 was around 20,000.[15] Cancellation of 'Sane Society' television programDuring 2013 Horvat was the host and author of an intellectual TV show on Croatian National Television called Zdravo Društvo (Sane Society) which tried to recreate the Balkan cultural space and hosted many intellectuals such as Renata Salecl, Rade Šerbedžija, Andrej Nikolaidis, Viktor Ivančić, etc. Officially it was called off by the management because of “austerity measures”. However, the Bosnian writer Miljenko Jergović wrote that the TV show likely would not have been removed if not for an opinion piece Horvat wrote in The Guardian that criticized an anti-gay-marriage referendum and, more generally, the movement of Croatian society in a culturally conservative if not fascistic direction.[16] Jergović wrote, "If he had written it in 1942 he would've ended up in Jasenovac concentration camp. If he had written it in 1972 he would've ended up in Lepoglava prison. But in 2014 he only lost his TV show because he wrote the truth about Croatia.”[17] Bibliography{{MOSLOW|date=December 2018}}In English
In French
In German
In Croatian
In Spanish
Articles
References1. ^Der Freitag, "Occupy ist Lifestyle", 2014 https://www.freitag.de/autoren/der-freitag/occupy-ist-lifestyle {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Horvat, Srecko}}2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.timeout.com/croatia/art/five-contemporary-croatian-icons|title=Five contemporary Croatian icons|website=Time Out Croatia}} 3. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=https://www.vice.com/en_au/article/exq84m/profile-srecko-horvat-876|title=Srećko Horvat Is Creating New Worlds EK|first=Galeb|last=Nikacevic|date=16 May 2016|publisher=}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.jutarnji.hr/globus/srecko-horvat-da-ja-sam-lud-jer-danas-u-ovakvoj-europi-koja-je-u-ratu-koja-se-raspada-u-kojoj-se-guse-slobode-bilo-bi-ludo-ne-biti-lud/4046088/|title=SREĆKO HORVAT 'Da, ja sam lud! Jer danas u ovakvoj Europi, koja je u ratu, koja se raspada, u kojoj se guše slobode, bilo bi ludo ne biti lud'|work=Jutarnji list|date=8 April 2016|language=hr|accessdate=27 December 2018}} 5. ^{{Citation|title = Press Conference: Yanis Varoufakis & Democracy in Europe Movement 25|url = https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BcptJkd87uQ|date = 2016-02-10|accessdate = 2016-02-17|last = acTVism Munich}} 6. ^"Für manche Serben ist Europa eine Bedrohung", Stuttgarter Nachrichten, January 2014 http://www.stuttgarter-nachrichten.de/inhalt.eu-beitritt-fuer-manche-serben-ist-europa-eine-bedrohung.ca9e72c4-d5fb-4ab0-9e62-c3893781146b.html 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://espresso.repubblica.it/attualita/2016/03/21/news/srecko-horvat-why-we-urgently-need-to-restore-democracy-in-europe-1.254619|title=Srecko Horvat: why we urgently need to restore democracy in Europe|date=21 March 2016|website=l'Espresso}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/jul/06/hamburg-protest-g20-dystopian-nightmare-security-disunity-politics|title=We came to Hamburg to protest about G20 – and found a dystopian nightmare - Srećko Horvat|first=Srećko|last=Horvat|date=6 July 2017|publisher=|via=www.theguardian.com}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://politicalcritique.org/world/usa/2016/srecko-on-trump/|title=The need for a progressive international movement was never as urgent as today|first1=Slawek Blich Digital|last1=editor|first2=|last2=journalist|first3=webmaster at Krytyka Polityczna/Political Critique > see other|last3=articles <|date=10 November 2016|publisher=}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=https://magazine.areweeurope.com/silentrevolutions/stories/ellyn-valkengoed-protesting-in-the-age-of-social-media|title=Protesting In the Age of Social Media|website=Are We Europe Magazine}} 11. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.jutarnji.hr/kultura/film-i-tv/sukob-na-zagrebackoj-alternativnoj-sceni-srecko-horvat-napustio-subversive-no-festival-ide-dalje/899566/|title=SUKOB NA ZAGREBAČKOJ ALTERNATIVNOJ SCENI Srećko Horvat napustio Subversive, no festival ide dalje|work=Jutarnji list|date=14 October 2013|language=hr|accessdate=27 December 2018}} 12. ^"Open letter to friends of Subversive Festival", 2013 http://www.subversivefestival.com/newsiteml/3/262/en/open-letter-to-friends-of-subversive-festival 13. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.zero-books.net/books/advancing-conversations-srecko-horvat|title=Advancing Conversations: Srećko Horvat - Subversion! -- Zero Books -- Book Info|website=www.zero-books.net}} 14. ^https://festival.bitef.rs/Side-program/734/Philosophical-theatre.shtml 15. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.hnk.hr/hr/filozofski-teatar/|title=Filozofski teatar|website=HNK}} 16. ^{{cite web|last=Horvat|first=Srećko|title=Croatia's vote forbidding gay marriage: a sign of the rotten heart of Europe|url=https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/dec/04/croatia-gay-marriage-vote-europe-rotten-heart|publisher=The Guardian|accessdate=21 March 2014}} 17. ^Miljenko Jergović, "Cinizam Gorana Radmana", Jutarnji list, 2013 http://www.jergovic.com/sumnjivo-lice/cinizam-gorana-radmana-protivan-je-zdravom-drustvu/ 18. ^{{cite book|title=What Does Europe Want?|year=2013|publisher=Istros Books, London|isbn=978-1908236166|url=http://istrosbooks.com/products/books/what-does-europe-wantg-union-and-its-discontents-35/|author=Slavoj Žižek|author2=Srećko Horvat }} 7 : 1983 births|21st-century philosophers|Croatian philosophers|Living people|Marxist theorists|Political philosophers|Poststructuralists |
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