Shaping The Great Digital Transformation
A deep crisis is paralyzing the societies of the West. The outsourcing of low skilled manufacturing to emerging economies has created a ‘precariat’ excluded from
Social Europe is an award-winning digital media publisher driven by the core values of freedom, sustainability, and equality. These principles guide our exploration of society’s most pressing challenges. This archive page curates Social Europe articles focused on political issues, offering a rich resource for innovative thinking and informed debate.
A deep crisis is paralyzing the societies of the West. The outsourcing of low skilled manufacturing to emerging economies has created a ‘precariat’ excluded from
Greece is again hovering at the exit door of the Eurozone; Scotland is again hovering at the exit door of the United Kingdom. The impetus
I will be writing about the Labour Party and its political soul-searching in the coming weeks. But I want to make a more general point
On the 70th anniversary of VE (Victory in Europe) Day the United Kingdom awoke to stark evidence it is in reality the Disunited Kingdom as
For the past quarter-century I’ve offered in articles, books, and lectures an explanation for why average working people in advanced nations like the United States
The United Kingdom general election takes place this week, with current polling predicting no clear majority in the House of Commons for any party. One of
Over the last few decades, trade unions in most European countries (a noteworthy exception being Belgium) have suffered a more or less drastic drop in
The present debate between the Greek government led by Alexis Tsipras and the Eurogroup is not just about austerity measures, reforms, or repayments. Behind this
David Cameron anticipated that a referendum on independence for Scotland would produce a decisive No vote, damaging the Scottish National Party and burying the issue for a
The Greek drama has entered its endgame. The Greek government has to repay loans to the IMF and other public institutions in the near future
At the World Bank spring meeting in Washington federal finance minister Schäuble let it be known – almost in passing – that the Greek government
Two days ago, in my homeland of Australia, and in New Zealand, it was ANZAC Day. ANZAC Day commemorates the attempted invasion of the Ottoman
Three months of negotiations between the Greek government and our European and international partners have brought about much convergence on the steps needed to overcome
The potential scope of automation – driven by computerisation and intelligent robots – has increased significantly in recent years and will continue to do so.
Europe cannot afford the shame of doing nothing while thousands of migrants die in the Mediterranean simply seeking a better life. There have been more
With over 1,000 migrants in the Mediterranean feared dead following a series of incidents in recent weeks, EU Foreign and Interior Ministers agreed on an
The new European Commission (EC) under President Jean-Claude Juncker is committed to re-launching social dialogue and a first step was taken with the organisation of