My testament | Eurozine
[ad_1] Growing up as a naive schoolboy in the 1990s, I was surrounded by the Belarusian language and Belarusian culture. My generation had been saturated
On starlings and the thermodynamics of life
[ad_1] A murmuration of tens of thousands, perhaps hundreds of thousands, of starlings, flying in such perfect synchrony that they look like a single, billowing,
Borrowing from Erdoğan’s playbook | Eurozine
[ad_1] On 5 February 2025, two weeks after Donald Trump assumed the role of US president, Argonotlar (“Argonauts”), a queer art publication in Turkey, issued
The unstoppable solipsist | Eurozine
[ad_1] It is safe to predict that the second Trump presidency will go down in American history as the most divisive ever. Everything to say
Eternal twilight of the Ulster kind
[ad_1] In 1975, the American sociologist Michael Hechter published a book on the evolution of the United Kingdom; fifty years on, its insights are strikingly
Religion and Secularism | Eurozine
[ad_1] Let’s start with the basics: What is secularism? Well, according to the Enycolpedia Britannica, even scholars have a hard time defining it to the
The president who preached revolution
[ad_1] … ever since 1789, there has been one magic word which contains within itself all imaginable futures, and is never so full of hope
Are we better prepared for the next epidemic?
[ad_1] Five years after the COVID-19 swept the world off its feet and many are, understandably, reluctant to discuss it. Yet, the fallout stays with
Funding cuts on the rise
[ad_1] Money likes to go where money already resides. This truism is valid in the cultural sector as well, which has seen a lot of
Lula 3.0 and the austerity trap
[ad_1] Campaigning for his third term as president in 2022, Lula da Silva ran on a straightforward message: making Brazil “happy again”. Now, halfway through