What Europe can learn from living-wage campaigns
The UK’s Living Wage Campaign is a successful experiment in broad-based social advocacy.
The UK’s Living Wage Campaign is a successful experiment in broad-based social advocacy.
Many aspects of normal life have been suspended in Hungary due to the coronavirus, including parliamentary democracy.
The coronavirus crisis has spurred the growth of online work. The genie is not going back in the bottle and we must plan for a future of ‘decent digiwork’.
Concluding the Social Europe series on ‘just transition’, Maja Göpel zooms out to elaborate the shift in narrative entailed.
A Europe-wide public-health authority should be a priority to counteract collective-action problems among EU member states.
The coronavirus crisis may be a natural disaster but, Sheri Berman writes, how governments are responding is a product of their politics.
The coronavirus crisis has remade the case for public authority—but that can only work in a complex network of multi-level governance.
Governments must use the momentum created by the COVID-19 pandemic to make rapid progress toward collectively financed, comprehensive social-protection systems.
Why do the Maastricht criteria compare budget deficits and public debt with GDP rather than budget revenues? That’s a good question.
Peter Bofinger argues MMT provides intellectual justification for a ‘whatever it takes’ fiscal response to potentially the biggest global postwar economic challenge
The European Union must manifest real solidarity in response to the coronavirus crisis. Muddling through will not do.
More monetary-policy easing is still a one-club approach—fiscal support is also needed at EU level.
The coronavirus crisis has exposed the shared vulnerability of Europe’s interdependence. Time to turn that into a strength.
The Covid-19 crisis may have set the stage for a debt meltdown long in the making, starting in the Asian economies on the front lines.
The EU failed to learn from the crisis of 2015—and is now paying the price. Its refugee policy is even worse than back then.
The EU has always advanced on the back of crises. The Covid-19 outbreak represents a chance to pools resources towards a co-ordinated fiscal policy.
Karin Pettersson writes that the pandemic has highlighted the frailties of a short-sighted and hyper-individualistic social system.