How the radical right uses emotions for political gain
Individuals prone to shame and resentment may be drawn to radical-right rhetoric.
Individuals prone to shame and resentment may be drawn to radical-right rhetoric.
Sanctions have so far been economic and short-term. The long-term goal of political freedom in Russia must be kept in mind.
Europe’s central bank is under pressure to raise interest rates to counter rising inflation. It should resist it.
Nominally egalitarian education systems, Kate Pickett writes, can in reality reproduce deep social inequalities.
By attacking another European country, Putin crossed a line drawn after World War II. But he also changed Russia.
The future could realise the dream of Marx and Keynes for a society beyond work—or a populist nightmare of worklessness.
Rise of telework should dispel the notion that only work in the public sphere is, really, ‘work’.
Slovenia rarely makes headlines in Europe—but its election will say a lot about the future of the EU.
The popularity of Hungary’s authoritarian prime minister had been waning. The invasion of Ukraine may offer an electoral lifeline.
Amid the impasse over its national recovery plan, a study has shown the very low effectiveness of EU funding in Hungary.
Sections of the left which still think of the world in blocs, Sheri Berman writes, are guilty of blocked thinking.
Without active participation of women, a carbon-neutral future will remain out of reach.
An EU-wide scheme could address progressives’ concerns.
Europe’s political leaders must rise to today’s challenges.
Europe must exit from its dependence on Russian fossil fuel by designating the next year as one of state-financed domestic conversions.
Europe could simply buy fewer fossil fuels from Russia, maybe more from elsewhere—but there is a more fundamental answer.
Minimum standards for national equality bodies are needed to ensure equal treatment applies equally across the EU.