 Following the 1989 fall of communism, his work reappeared in proper form and his ideas reentered debates about political ideology and national identity.Intellectual debates in interwar Romania were dominated by "traditionalists", who argued that the country should look to its past for its road to development; and "Europeanists", who said the industrialized and urbanized West pointed the economic and social way forward.Among the latter camp, while Eugen Lovinescu wrote about the transformative power of ideas, Zeletin focused on the importance of economics in "Burghezia română".