A dead-end scramble? | Eurozine
[ad_1] Cerium, praseodymium, scandium – silvery, malleable, flammable, exhilaratingly versatile. Listening back to Julie Klinger, author of Rare Earth Frontiers, in conversation with Misha Glenny,
Something other than blood | Eurozine
[ad_1] How do I write above the clouds my kin’s will? And my kin / leave time behind …, and my kin / whenever they
Ethnonationalism in a multipolar world
[ad_1] The last three hundred years represent a unique historical eccentricity. For the first and probably the last time in human history, global transformations in
Muslim voices in Europe | Eurozine
[ad_1] In the Western European imagination, Muslims are often conceived as some foreign body from Europe. This couldn’t be further from the truth: Islam has
Capitalism’s nervous breakdown | Eurozine
[ad_1] The following interview took place at the Vienna Humanities Festival 2024 between Gavrilova, the festival’s co-founder, and Azmanova, the multiple award-winning author and ex-fellow
Why are books so boring now?
[ad_1] If the figures are to be believed, there has never been a better time to be a publisher. In 2022, British publishers sold 669
Postcolonial laboratories | Eurozine
[ad_1] I was at a Holiday Inn just off a Los Angeles highway when the Gulf War started. We were on holiday in the US
More than 24/7 | Eurozine
[ad_1] Surprise correlations between distinct texts are like chemistry. They spark transformations of thought. When reading Agri Ismaïl’s personally informed writing for Glänta on warfare
A nation in waiting | Eurozine
[ad_1] My life’s work is literature, which has humanity at its very centre. I am therefore accustomed to viewing history not so much as an
Big Tech shouldn’t punish women for seeking abortions
[ad_1] Big technology companies have enormous and outsized power. They control what information we can share and how, and demonstrate little transparency or accountability to