
European Green Deal: can it tackle the climate crisis?
Satoko Kishimoto and Louisa Valentin
Public-private partnerships must be replaced by public-community collaborations for wellbeing and the climate.
Analysis and debate on work and welfare, social rights, migration, gender, climate and the future of European societies.

Satoko Kishimoto and Louisa Valentin
Public-private partnerships must be replaced by public-community collaborations for wellbeing and the climate.

Katharina Weber, Maximilian Zangl and Mario Holzner
The Recovery and Resilience Facility aims to finance national projects. Yet a pan-European rail network could yield big emissions cuts.

Alek Tarkowski and Paul Keller
The EU should not just clip the wings of the Californian corporations but help construct a European digital public sphere.

A European digital public sphere has to be engineered—but that doesn’t mean pursuing an AI dystopia or creating a European Facebook.

There are fears the revised directive on energy performance due from the European Commission will not be adequate to the task.

The European Commission initiative on ‘carbon farming’ due today is expected to rely on a market in sequestration.

Germany’s ‘traffic light’ coalition is sending strong green signals. But political roadblocks lie ahead.

The pandemic has encouraged a re-evaluation of key migrant workers. A botched reform in Portugal has however revealed the pitfalls.

Most livestock land will have to be repurposed as carbon sinks to remove the huge global emissions related to food production.

The feminisation of trade unions is percolating to the upper echelons. But organisational cultures still work against women taking leading roles.

Global climate commitments will not amount to much without the institutional foundation the transition to a zero-carbon economy needs.

Young working-class people may have an aversion to being categorised on the social ladder. But that doesn’t make the ladder go away.

Finance was at the heart of the COP26 rupture between developed and developing countries—it’s time for a new approach.

After four decades, the pandemic and especially the climate crisis have silenced the exponents of fiscal orthodoxy. Keynes is back.

A European digital public sphere need not be constructed de novo. Many elements already exist to be cohered.

Weronika Grzebalska argues that illiberal policy innovations in central Europe are fuelling the crisis of social reproduction they promised to tackle.