
How Gender Attitudes Shape Climate Concerns
Rahel Weier, Miriam Rehm and Neva Löw
Women are more likely to worry about the climate crisis than men. The concept of “hegemonic masculinity” explains this gender gap.
Analysis and debate on European and national politics, democracy, the rule of law, parties and elections, and Europe’s place in the world.

Rahel Weier, Miriam Rehm and Neva Löw
Women are more likely to worry about the climate crisis than men. The concept of “hegemonic masculinity” explains this gender gap.

US plans to bankroll MAGA-aligned think tanks in Europe demand a forceful counterhegemonic response from democratic forces.

Austrian workers embrace sustainability but demand an end to the policy reversals that undermine their confidence and competitiveness.

To sustain democratic states, we must dismantle the autocracies that persist in our workplaces.

If Europe is to assert itself on the global stage it needs to restore its self-confidence. Europe’s leaders must have the courage to chart their own course.

Against plutocrats and autocrats, the progressive response must be active defence of equality—not as slogan, but also as material condition.

The great powers have competing theories of victory; Britain’s path leads inevitably to alignment with Europe.

Europe’s industrial policy risks becoming a corporate giveaway unless strict social and environmental conditions are attached.

As great powers abandon international law with impunity, Europe must unite or risk fragmentation and subordination.

Daniel Gros recommends targeted export tariffs, taxes on royalties, and the elimination of US Treasuries’ risk-free status.

Sonja Hennen and Dominika Biegon
The EU’s proposed long-term budget sacrifices the very regional investment and social resilience that underpin competitiveness.

Étienne Balibar, Justine Lacroix, Dominique Méda, Thomas Piketty, Katharina Pistor, Guillaume Sacriste, Antoine Vauchez and Jonathan White
As empires grab resources and discard international law, the EU must forge a new social federalism—or become a vassal.

Diletta Porcheddu and Sara Prosdocimi
Europe’s financial sector is racing to adopt artificial intelligence—but workers are being left behind without a voice in the transformation.

Donald Trump’s assault on the Federal Reserve should finally convince progressives that monetary autonomy is a democratic necessity.

Nina L. Khrushcheva suspects that the Trump administration’s recent actions may have shaken the Russian leader’s confidence.

Viktor Orbán’s pseudo-democratic questionnaires manufacture consent rather than measure it, yet European media uncritically repeat their results as fact.