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Judging by the anxious, almost reflexive posts that Civil Contract members and their allies are putting out in response to the formation of large opposition groupings, it’s clear that this development genuinely unsettles them. Their reactions aren’t just the old, now-cliché slogans — “No us, no peace,” “No us, no independence” — which already sound somewhat simplistic. New themes are being added: for example, “we won’t allow oligarchs to come to power.” As if there are no oligarchs among their own ranks — or as if…
Collective Thinking Means Not Thinking
What emphases would there be if Julien Benda were writing…
From the History of “Elected” Dictators
How “Fighters for Justice” Establish Dictatorship In Armenia, priests, bishops,…
The Characteristics of Moral Crises
How Nietzsche described them, and how relevant his description remains…
All Opposition Figures Are “Russian Spies”
The Foreign Intelligence Service Has Exposed “Hybrid Threats” Armenia’s Foreign…
Why “Peace to All” Is Said During the Divine Liturgy
And why one must not attend the Liturgy with the…
Let’s Not Look for “Moral Anchors” Abroad
Believing in the “humanism” of great powers is naïve When…
In the Absence of Grand Narratives The Only Hero of Armenia’s Official Mythology is Pashinyan
In a significant share of American films, one cannot help…
Is It Possible to Measure Sincerity “Scientifically”?
The real measure is how willing a person is to…
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