Donald Trump’s reelection has not only reshaped American politics but has also sent ripples through the Western world, exacerbating existing crises and exposing deep political fault lines. As John O’Sullivan outlined at the latest Transylvania Lectures discussion, Trump’s return to power symbolizes a broader shift—one that challenges long-standing political orthodoxies and current power structures.
On December 12th, the Transylvania Lectures series, organized by the Mathias Corvinus Collegium (MCC) hosted an engaging discussion exploring the intersection of totalitarianism, art, and law. Legal historian Prof. Dr. Giacomo Pace Gravina from the University of Messina and Sapientia University’s Prof. Dr. Emőd Veress shed light on how totalitarian regimes, particularly Fascist Italy under Mussolini and Communist Romania under Ceaușescu, utilized art and legal frameworks to control societal narratives and solidify power.
On December 10, Mathias Corvinus Collegium (MCC) invited attendees to an intriguing and chilling time-travel experience at the Cinema Victoria in Kolozsvár/Cluj-Napoca. The evening’s centerpiece was Andrei Zincă's film So What’s Freedom?, followed by a thought-provoking discussion with the director about the concept of freedom, its contemporary relevance, and timeless significance.
A Mathias Corvinus Collegium Egyesület munkáját anyagi- és terméktámogatás mellett immateriális javakkal is segítheti.
A Mathias Corvinus Collegium Alapítvány köszön minden támogatást! Az Önöktől kapott összeget tehetséges diákok támogatására, rendezvényekre, táborok költségeinek fedezésére fordítottuk. Szíves felajánlásaikat a jövőben is örömmel várjuk.