To tackle 21st-century challenges and ensure a sustainable future, we need a policy framework that recognises the value of human connection.
Search results for “neoliberal”
The alliance between reactionary forces and the working class is not built on shared economic interests but on a manufactured sense of cultural identity.
In the latest contribution to our ‘Europe2025’ series, Donatella della Porta argues that it has become increasingly difficult for social movements to envision another Europe from below.
In the face of the threat from the far right, trade unions represent democracy’s strongest supporters.
Faced with a decision that would conflict with its promises to the Greek people no matter what choice it makes, the Syriza government has taken the obvious step required in…
William Mitchell and Thomas Fazi (WM/TF) have written a piece that – under the presumptuous title of Everything You Know About Neoliberalism Is Wrong – offers a critique of the…
What kind of Europe will take shape after the coronavirus crisis? Four scenarios, widely varying in their social and ecological consequences, are possible.
The large swing to the left in the Danish election could lead to a long period of opposition for the right. Unless, that is, the social democrats revert to their ‘third way’ approach when last in government.
It’s time finally to jettison the convenient claim that taxing the rich more would only reduce tax revenue.
The far right’s national-populist narrative has gone largely unchallenged—despite its utter incoherence.
Why does environmental promise always fall short in practice? A new answer to the social question can bridge the gap.
The ‘Vienna model’ has been distorted to embrace private investment but its real redefinition should be ecological.
The once-dominant role and current crisis of social democracy in much of Europe in the last century can hardly be understood without analysing the shift from confrontation to compromise in…
Liberalism’s core class is under siege—can the liberal order survive the global backlash against its institutional power?
The elections might see not only gains for the right-wing populists but also, Robert Misik warns, a relapse into austerity.
Eszter Kováts writes that censoriousness is not the way to deal with legitimate concerns about social-justice claims.
Human rights, including social and economic rights, may seem to some a luxury during a crisis. But that is when they are needed most.