News - TIM press

12.10.2020.
Zagreb, HR

Formal presentation of Ibsen's „Peer Gynt“

On Friday, October 9, at the residence of the Ambassador of the Kingdom of Norway Mr. Haakon Blankenborg, a promotion of the new translation of Peer Gynt was held. The idea of the new translation is the result of cultural cooperation that has lasted since 2018, when Peer Gynt was performed on the stage of the Croatian National Theater in Zagreb, directed by the Norwegian director and director o...

08.09.2020.
Zagreb, HR

TIM press at the MFK!

Dear readers, this year's MFK is over! Just like last year, you showed great interest in our publications, especially Men in Dark Times by Hannah Arendt and Migrations and Intolerance by Umberto Eco, as well as for Lars Svendsen's titles and those from the „One Summer with...“ edition. Thank you for following all the epidemiological measures, and we hope to see you in the same place next year in...

15.08.2020.
Zagreb, HR

Josip Kregar died

Josip Kregar, a full professor at the Faculty of Law at the University of Zagreb and a former member of parliament, passed away this morning in Zagreb at his home at the age of 67. Born on January 1, 1953 in Ogulin, he graduated in 1976 from the Faculty of Law in Zagreb, where he received his doctorate and taught sociology and sociology of law. He has been the head of the Department of Sociology...

14.08.2020.
Zagreb, HR

„Is it Tomorrow, Yet?“ in Globus

A review of Ivan Krastev's book Is it Tomorrow, Yet? was published in Globus on August 12. The author of the review, Zdravko Milinović, claims, among other things, that the results of the recent parliamentary elections in Croatia confirm Krastev's predictions that were made months earlier. You can read the full review here.

20.07.2020.
Zagreb, HR

Novi list: Understanding Nazi Ideology

In the Sunday edition of Novi list, a review of a book by a young Norwegian professor of the history of political ideas, Carl Müller Frøland, Understanding Nazi Ideology by a was published. The author of the review, Jaroslav Pecnik, characterized this book as „a capital manual for understanding a dark epoch, which speaks not only about what happened, but also about what can be easily repea...

20.07.2020.
Zagreb, HR

Moderna vremena: summer reading reccomendations

Literary critics and editors of the Modrena vremena portal made a selection of the best books for summer reading this year as well. The selection refers to books published since the last summer recommendations, in the period from July 2019 to July 2020, and among the selected titles are two editions of TIM press. Read more here.

06.07.2020.
Zagreb, HR

Interview with Jean Ziegler in Večernji list

Dear readers, Branimir Pofuk's interview with Jean Ziegler, a Swiss sociologist, politician and diplomat, was published in Večernji list on July 4. TIM press has so far published translations of two of Ziegler’s books, Paths of Hope from 2018 and Capitalism explained to my granddaughter from 2020. In two long telephone conversations, they talked about the problem of racism in America, China's sta...

02.07.2020.
Zagreb, HR

„Is it Tomorrow, Yet?“ in the media

Dear readers, we are glad to inform you of the media's interest in Ivan Krastev's new book Is it Tomorrow, Yet? How the Pandemic Changes Europe, which we published last month. So far, the news about the publication has been published on vecernji.hr, culturenet.hr, seebiz.eu and svijetkulture.com portals.

02.07.2020.
Zagreb, HR

Summer reading reccomendations

Dear readers, just like every year, „Najbolje knjige“ portal compiled a list of 125 titles for summer reading. Since the compilers of the list were guided by the idea that summer is the time when we have the most time to read and it is not reserved only for light reading, the list also includes four of our foreign non-fiction titles. You can read the entire list here.

01.07.2020.
Zagreb, HR

„One summer with Homer“ on Tportal

Dear readers, a critical review of Sylvain Tesson's One summer with Homer was published today on Tportal. Katarina Luketić, the author of this lengthy review suggests that this title should be given to highschool students that abhor reading The Iliad and The Odyssey and think that they are hard to understand. This title can show them how wide the scope of imagination and freedom of interpretation ...