A European pivot from space to time
Kalypso Nicolaidis concludes our 'Euro2025' series with a look beyond the new EU term, on which it has focused, to the long-term future of the continent.
Kalypso Nicolaidis concludes our 'Euro2025' series with a look beyond the new EU term, on which it has focused, to the long-term future of the continent.
The solidly bourgeois Financial Times fears Labour could come to power with a potentially postcapitalist programme, Paul Mason writes.
Some orthodox economists predicted fiscal austerity would build confidence and so foster recovery. Yet at the end of the lost eurozone decade recession looms once more.
As economic clouds darken once more, a eurozone without risk-sharing remains a eurozone at risk.
By designing a policy package around the needs of contemporary families, political leaders can promote women’s rights, children’s development and employment.
Deliveroo ‘riders’ are workers and not self-employed, according to Spanish courts.
Most discussion of inequality in Europe is confined to individual member states. Aggregating incomes across the EU, however, presents a sobering picture.
Karin Pettersson argues that progressive politics is floundering in the waves generated by Big Data—when it could be shaping the tide.
Proroguing Westminster is a transparent manoeuvre by Boris Johnson to set up a ‘people versus Parliament’ election, even with the UK on course to crash out of the EU.
To focus on online platforms in isolation would miss the point that they are part of a wider phenomenon of spreading and intensifying precarity at work.
In our ‘Europe2025’ series, Kirsty Hughes argues that a Green New Deal can gel the domestic and neighbourhood policies of the union.
Branko Milanovic argues that, after all the struggles to universalise the franchise, one-person one-vote is not the summit of democracy at all.
The welfare state in Europe must become a social-investment state if the broken European social contract is to be renewed.
In our ‘Europe2025’ series, Mary Kaldor argues that developing substantive democracy in Europe to tame neoliberal globalisation must be the Leitmotif for the coming European term.
As the workforce is feminised and women come to predominate among union members, the next step is assuming leadership roles in the trade-union movement.