Inspiration

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16/07/2024

Dr. Strangelove or: How I learned to stop worrying and love the bomb

Movie by Stanley Kubrick. USA, 1964
16/07/2024

Oppenheimer

Movie by Christopher Nolan, 2023
12/12/2023

Why intergovernmentalism matters

Matteo Scotto Fragile Orders. Understanding intergovernmentalism in the context of EU crises and reform process […]
12/12/2023

Is the crisis of the traditional parties synonymous with the predicament of democracy?

Pepijn Corduwener The Rise and Fall of the People’s Parties. A History of Democracy in […]
12/12/2023

Social Democracy for America

Bernie Sanders with John Nichols It’s OK to Be Angry About Capitalism Crown Publishing Group, […]
07/07/2023

A bumpy coming of age

Loukas Tsoukalis Europe’s Coming of Age London, 2023 As a reviewer of this book, I […]
07/07/2023

Preventing disorder: hard work in the 21st century

Helen Thompson: Disorder – Hard Times in the 21st Century Oxford University Press, 2022 I […]
19/12/2022

A textbook case of race, class, and gender

What is inequality and how does it influence society and the many facets of our […]
19/12/2022

Future-proof resilient Welfare States in the European Union through social investments?

As persuasively argued by Anton Hemerijck and Robin Huguenot-Noël in their book ‘Resilient Welfare States […]
12/07/2022

Do you hear the people sing?

An overview of protest movements of the past decades – and what they managed to achieve with Isabel Ortiz, Sara Burke, Mohamed Berrada and Hernán Saenz Cortés' World Protests. A Study of Key Protest Issues in the 21st Century, reviewed by Ania Skrzypek,
12/07/2022

A left-winger who truly loves people

Gérard Fuchs begins his book with a pessimistic observation: in France, just as in many other countries all over the world, the living conditions of each subsequent generation deteriorate. Where, therefore, should we seek the hope to which the author refers in the second part of his book's title? Who can bring this hope about, and how?
12/07/2022

Social Europe – back from death?

In their book Social Policy and the Eurocrisis: Quo Vadis Social Europe, Amandine Crespy and Georg Menz proclaimed in 2015 that "Social Europe is dead". Seven years later, Crespy's book The European Social Question – Tackling Key Controversies dives deep into the past, present, and future of the EU's social dimension – and finds some signs of life.
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