No longer a victim | Eurozine
Bundesheer poster, Vienna, 30 November 2024. Image by Sarah Waring The poster needed a double take: three action-ready figures dressed in fatigues could have easily
Banning pride, erasing people | Eurozine
On 18 March 2025, Hungary’s ongoing legislative assault on LGBTQ+ people escalated with a law that strikes at the heart of basic human rights and
The animals we mourn | Eurozine
From the Epic of Gilgamesh to thanatographies, literary works have long been a means to contemplate the death of a close individual: a parent, a
The Danube Delta is hurting
There is a remarkable place on the border between Ukraine and Romania — a maze of waterways, lakes, canals, and islands that together form a
The battle over Serbia’s lithium
After Ana Brnabić, former Prime Minister of Serbia, issued a statement on 20 January 2022, it seemed that the country’s story of lithium exploitation was
Unmasking hate | Eurozine
The public discourse on Palestine and Israel has grown extremely tense all across Europe, and tinted with local political tropes. This has been the case
Dangerous dreams | Eurozine
In its winter issue, New Humanist examines the questionable ideologies of wealthy tech-industry patrons. While organizations like Elon Musk’s Neuralink are developing products that could
Excitement over ‘rare’ elements | Eurozine
The Institute for Human Sciences’ (IWM) rector interviewed the author of Rare Earth Frontiers: From terrestrial subsoils to lunar landscapes during the Vienna Humanities Festival
A dead-end scramble? | Eurozine
Cerium, praseodymium, scandium – silvery, malleable, flammable, exhilaratingly versatile. Listening back to Julie Klinger, author of Rare Earth Frontiers, in conversation with Misha Glenny, at
Something other than blood | Eurozine
How do I write above the clouds my kin’s will? And my kin / leave time behind …, and my kin / whenever they build