The four worlds of the social-ecological state
The coronavirus crisis highlights the need to update the European welfare state to a social-ecological state, able to socialise 21st-century ecological risks.
How to develop a Covid-19 vaccine for all
Ensuring no one is left behind requires not just unprecedented collective investment but a very different approach to innovation.
Extending loans and providing equity: the EIB and national development banks must act now
The European Investment Bank and national development banks provide a framework through which a European Recovery Fund could work quickly and effectively.
It’s a virus, and this isn’t a war
The coronavirus crisis is a social challenge, Karin Pettersson writes, which the formerly secure are now being reminded is hitting the poor hardest.
The nascent paradigm shift in the EU
Emergency action to enhance healthcare and unemployment insurance might signal a paradigm shift for the union from market integration to providing public goods.
Returning our food systems to business as usual would be a historic mistake
Amid the coronavirus crisis, some are calling for a deferral of European ecological action. Yet unsustainable food systems are one source of new human diseases.
Out of the tragedy of coronavirus may come hope of a more just society
The lessons of necessity and solidarity learned during the pandemic must inform a transition to a just society within ecological limits in its aftermath.
A Marshall plan for Europe—or a Draghi plan?
Decades of neoliberal inculcation have deprived the political class of the historical memory needed to derive the new Marshall plan today’s crisis demands.
The German debt blindspot in the European crisis
The postwar German debt experience should inform a spirit of co-operation and goodwill today.
Europe’s social safety nets were not ready for the corona shock
The coronavirus crisis has punched a hole in Europe’s safety nets. But they were already frayed and urgent repairs are needed.
The coronavirus crisis and a euro area contained—in a prisoner’s dilemma
As the eurozone faces into a deep recession, a transparent prisoner’s dilemma is preventing it from stopping the slide.
China’s political system and the coronavirus
Branko Milanovic explores how the pandemic has highlighted China’s international responsibility and how such global ‘externalities’ are to be rendered accountable.
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- …
- 9
- Next Page »
