Tadeusz Buksiski holds the Chair of Social and Political Philosophy of the University of Pozna (Poland). He has published more than 150 articles in Polish, English and German and 15 monographic books. His research concentrates on social philosophy, ethics, and the philosophy of religion.

• Contents: Tadeusz Buksiski: The Revenge of Culture Gennadii Korzhov: Transnational Identities in Conditions of Global Modernization Iwona Barwicka-Tylek: Should We Use of or Remove the Veil of Ignorance? Yaroslaw Pasko: Ukrainian Intellectuals: New Class or Clients of Power? Karolina Messyasz: Discourse of Modernization. Towards Young Generations after 1989. Assumptions and Implications for the Construction of Identity Piotr W. Juchacz: On Political, Media, Cultural and Legal Environments of the Institution of Public Hearing in Poland Karolina M. Cern: Boyers Four Domains of Scholarship Critically Reassessed Wang Xingfu: The Complicated Modernity and Reconstruction of Chinese National Identity Liu Senlin: Nihilism and the Cultural Identity of Modern Chinese Intellectuals: an Essay Concerning Zhu Qianzhi Zou Shipeng: The National Identity and the Ethnic Consciousness of Modern China Lin Yuchuan: Deconstruction of Universal Human Rights and the Value of Chinese Human Rights Mode: An Analysis Based on Sinicization of Marxist Human Rights Theory Zhao Sikong: Transformation of Chinese Peasants Identity since 1978 Tian Ming: Difference and Identity: Modernity and the Aesthetics George Lohmann: Universal Human Rights and Particular Cultural Identities Anna Antonowicz: Victorians and Aesthetic Modernization Dinesh Chahal: Avoiding Negativity of Modernization with Blend of Values and Traditions Ivan Shimko: Ethnocentrism - Uses Krzysztof Przybyszewski: Sustainable Development Project as a new Modernization Proposal Micha T.J. Katafiasz: Public Civil Identity as a Legal Basis for the Global Public Order Dariusz Dobrzaski: Individual Identity as a Social Phenomenon: Habermas Modification of the Category of Subject in Durkheims Social Philosophy.

Tadeusz Buksiski holds the Chair of Social and Political Philosophy of the University of Pozna (Poland). He has published more than 150 articles in Polish, English and German and 15 monographic books. His research concentrates on social philosophy, ethics, and the philosophy of religion.

• Contents: Tadeusz Buksiski: The Revenge of Culture Gennadii Korzhov: Transnational Identities in Conditions of Global Modernization Iwona Barwicka-Tylek: Should We Use of or Remove the Veil of Ignorance? Yaroslaw Pasko: Ukrainian Intellectuals: New Class or Clients of Power? Karolina Messyasz: Discourse of Modernization. Towards Young Generations after 1989. Assumptions and Implications for the Construction of Identity Piotr W. Juchacz: On Political, Media, Cultural and Legal Environments of the Institution of Public Hearing in Poland Karolina M. Cern: Boyers Four Domains of Scholarship Critically Reassessed Wang Xingfu: The Complicated Modernity and Reconstruction of Chinese National Identity Liu Senlin: Nihilism and the Cultural Identity of Modern Chinese Intellectuals: an Essay Concerning Zhu Qianzhi Zou Shipeng: The National Identity and the Ethnic Consciousness of Modern China Lin Yuchuan: Deconstruction of Universal Human Rights and the Value of Chinese Human Rights Mode: An Analysis Based on Sinicization of Marxist Human Rights Theory Zhao Sikong: Transformation of Chinese Peasants Identity since 1978 Tian Ming: Difference and Identity: Modernity and the Aesthetics George Lohmann: Universal Human Rights and Particular Cultural Identities Anna Antonowicz: Victorians and Aesthetic Modernization Dinesh Chahal: Avoiding Negativity of Modernization with Blend of Values and Traditions Ivan Shimko: Ethnocentrism - Uses Krzysztof Przybyszewski: Sustainable Development Project as a new Modernization Proposal Micha T.J. Katafiasz: Public Civil Identity as a Legal Basis for the Global Public Order Dariusz Dobrzaski: Individual Identity as a Social Phenomenon: Habermas Modification of the Category of Subject in Durkheims Social Philosophy.

Tadeusz Buksiski holds the Chair of Social and Political Philosophy of the University of Pozna (Poland). He has published more than 150 articles in Polish, English and German and 15 monographic books. His research concentrates on social philosophy, ethics, and the philosophy of religion.

• Contents: Tadeusz Buksiski: The Revenge of Culture Gennadii Korzhov: Transnational Identities in Conditions of Global Modernization Iwona Barwicka-Tylek: Should We Use of or Remove the Veil of Ignorance? Yaroslaw Pasko: Ukrainian Intellectuals: New Class or Clients of Power? Karolina Messyasz: Discourse of Modernization. Towards Young Generations after 1989. Assumptions and Implications for the Construction of Identity Piotr W. Juchacz: On Political, Media, Cultural and Legal Environments of the Institution of Public Hearing in Poland Karolina M. Cern: Boyers Four Domains of Scholarship Critically Reassessed Wang Xingfu: The Complicated Modernity and Reconstruction of Chinese National Identity Liu Senlin: Nihilism and the Cultural Identity of Modern Chinese Intellectuals: an Essay Concerning Zhu Qianzhi Zou Shipeng: The National Identity and the Ethnic Consciousness of Modern China Lin Yuchuan: Deconstruction of Universal Human Rights and the Value of Chinese Human Rights Mode: An Analysis Based on Sinicization of Marxist Human Rights Theory Zhao Sikong: Transformation of Chinese Peasants Identity since 1978 Tian Ming: Difference and Identity: Modernity and the Aesthetics George Lohmann: Universal Human Rights and Particular Cultural Identities Anna Antonowicz: Victorians and Aesthetic Modernization Dinesh Chahal: Avoiding Negativity of Modernization with Blend of Values and Traditions Ivan Shimko: Ethnocentrism - Uses Krzysztof Przybyszewski: Sustainable Development Project as a new Modernization Proposal Micha T.J. Katafiasz: Public Civil Identity as a Legal Basis for the Global Public Order Dariusz Dobrzaski: Individual Identity as a Social Phenomenon: Habermas Modification of the Category of Subject in Durkheims Social Philosophy.