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- The Weaponization of Laïcité Against Muslims: Pushing More Towards Extremism
- The impact of the mass media on the quality of democracy within a state remains a much overlooked area of study
- The Cultural Veil: Iran’s Weaponization of Culture to Oppress Women and Deflect Criticism
- The Catalan Crisis: Is There a Right to Self-Determination in the International Context?
- Drawing Citizenship: The European Elections through Cartoons and Comics
- Immigration, Welfare Chauvinism and the Support for Radical Right Parties in Europe
- Argentina debt restructuring deal – 15 years too late!
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- The Cultural Veil: Iran’s Weaponization of Culture to Oppress Women and Deflect Criticism
- What does the fragmentation of the Bundestag mean for Germany?
- Vox, Covid-19, and populist discourses in Spain
- The EU has lost its touristic touch: Countries like Cyprus, Spain and Malta are trying to regain it
- The Weaponization of Laïcité Against Muslims: Pushing More Towards Extremism
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Tag Archives: EU
Jan 6 2016
To be, or not to be: Europe under siege
Comments Off on To be, or not to be: Europe under siegeBy David Held and Kyle McNally It has been a tough year for Europe. Greece, mass migration and terrorism are among the many factors which have unsettled Europe in a profound way. When the EU is seen to stutter and … Continue reading
Posted by: January 6, 2016
Tagged with: Crisis, EU, Euro crisis, European identity, European Public Sphere, Euroscepticism, immigration, refugees, UKIP
Jul 13 2015
The real sins of Varoufakis: why Greece is being punished for refusing to play by the Eurogroup’s rules
2 CommentsBy Christopher Bickerton Talks continued through the night in Brussels, with Eurozone leaders eventually reaching an agreement on Greece. While negotiations were always likely to be tough, the original discussions between Greece and its creditors did not break down because … Continue reading
Posted by: July 13, 2015
Tagged with: EU, Euro, Eurogroup, Grexit, SYRIZA, Varoufakis
Jul 2 2015
The Greek referendum offers an opportunity to challenge the EU’s preoccupation with the ‘politics of emergency’
2 CommentsBy Jonathan White Following months of discussions, Greece missed the deadline for a 1.5 billion euro payment to the IMF on 30 June. This article assesses what the Greek debt crisis says about the wider process of European integration. EU … Continue reading
Posted by: July 2, 2015
Tagged with: EU, Euro crisis, Greek politics, Greek Referendum
Jun 15 2015
The Politics of the Humanitarian Crisis in Europe
4 CommentsBy Roberto Orsi One of the greatest moral achievements of the ancient world has been the enshrinement of a solidarity principle for the fellow human in distress, which finds perhaps its highest formulation in the evangelical parable of the “good … Continue reading
Posted by: June 15, 2015
Tagged with: EU, humanitarianism, migrants
Jun 2 2015
Europe entrapped? An interview with Claus Offe
Comments Off on Europe entrapped? An interview with Claus OffeBy Claus Offe and Daniel Whittall Europe remains mired in a crisis as much political as it is economic. The crisis has been long in the making and its dynamics stem from the institutional structures that govern European politics. In Europe Entrapped Claus Offe, Professor … Continue reading
Posted by: June 2, 2015
Tagged with: Claus Offe, Crisis, ECB, EU, Institutional framework
Mar 30 2015
Subterranean Politics in Europe after the Greek Elections
2 CommentsProfessor Mary Kaldor discusses activism, Europe and the aftermath of the Greek elections with Ludovica Rogers and Hara Kouki in a conversation organised by LSE’s Civil Society and Human Security Research Unit in collaboration with Euro Crisis in the Press and with … Continue reading
Posted by: March 30, 2015
Tagged with: activism, Civil Society, EU, Euro crisis, Europe, European Union, Greece, Greek elections, Kaldor, LSE, politics, subterranean politics, SYRIZA
Mar 12 2015
Germany, the giant with the feet of clay
4 CommentsBy Terence Tse and Mark Esposito On the surface, it stands to reason to think that, as Europe’s largest economy, Germany’s position in Europe can act as the saviour to pull the Eurozone out of its current plight. By … Continue reading
Posted by: March 12, 2015
Tagged with: birth rate, education, EU, Eurozone, growth, Inequality, pensions, Reforms, unemployment
Nov 20 2014
Crisis Discourses in Europe: Media EU-phemisms and Alternative Narratives
3 CommentsBy Tamsin Murray-Leach It would be catastrophising to claim that euroscepticism won the European elections earlier this year – but it certainly staked a claim. Two years ago, we predicted the capturing of Europe by populist parties in our study of … Continue reading
Posted by: November 20, 2014
Tagged with: austerity, Election, EU, Euro, Euro crisis, European Elections 2014, European Public Sphere, European Union, Euroscepticism, media, populism, Public Sphere
Jun 6 2014
European Union in Need of a “Relaunch”
4 CommentsBy Dimitris Mathioudakis In its simplest sense, the winner is the one to come first. In the same sense, for the front-runner of last European elections, Jean Claude Juncker, the votes of the EPP signalled a win. However, a win in … Continue reading
Posted by: June 6, 2014
Tagged with: EU, European Elections 2014, European identity, European Union, Euroscepticism, Nationalism, populism
May 29 2014
Moderate Gains for Eurosceptics in Finland
1 CommentBy Outi Keranen The Electoral Results In Finland the eurosceptic Finns Party (formerly known as True Finns) led by Timo Soini failed to repeat the landslide of the 2011 general elections despite polling 12.9 percent of the votes and increasing … Continue reading
Posted by: May 29, 2014
Tagged with: Election, EU, European Elections 2014, Finland, Press