Remote work will outlast the pandemic. But workers must be inoculated against the risks.
Search results for “eunice goes”
The latest data from Eurostat shows that the Greek economy is steadily entering a growth phase, after many years of recession. Investments are increasing and exports are back on track…
The European Union and Eurozone are faced with significant, historic challenges in 2017. Destructive forces in Europe, expressed through far-right parties and their divisive rhetoric, and the rigid insistence on…
The largest question in democratic politics in Europe is: who’s in charge? The issue was illuminated in the latest standoff in the European Parliament, where the body voted on Wednesday…
It is intellectually excusable for those on the political right to want to restrict the meaning of work to labour, or income-earning activity. It is inexcusable for those on the…
The newest technologies seem to be promising us a truly radiant future: robots whose skills become more refined with every passing day; increasingly numerous and wide-ranging digital data aggregated at…
Rejection of the EU’s latest plan for a co-ordinated approach to people movement stems from Orbán’s redefinition of Hungary.
How the EU must act to survive mounting global threats.
Early childhood education and care workers must be recruited, rewarded, recognised and retained.
As Trump plots a radical reshaping of global economics, allies must prepare for betrayal, chaos—and painful consequences.
As Trump looms over NATO, Europe must rediscover resilience – and its own collective voice.
Advancing gender equality in the EU depends on strong equality bodies in the member states.
We should counter the radical right, Robert Misik writes, not with left-wing populism but the power of reason.
A new concept has emerged in political science in recent decades: the catch-all party or the party that attracts from all sides – beyond social classes and, above all, beyond…
Concluding the Social Europe series on ‘just transition’, Maja Göpel zooms out to elaborate the shift in narrative entailed.
EU institutional reform should be about the citizenry. So what happened to the Conference on the Future of Europe?
EU institutions are struggling to chart a vision for 27 member states, so how can they accommodate as many as 36?