- June 16, 2025
Leeching off personal stories | Eurozine
In the early morning of 25 April 1959, about ten masked men wearing white gloves entered the Pearl River County Jail in Poplarville, Mississippi. One
A war on its own people
In early April 2021 the Belarusian author Victor Martinovich wrote an article for the news portal Budzma, in which he poured out his anxiety about
The students who inspired a nation
For those not too familiar with the internal affairs of Serbia, let me introduce two key players from today’s conversation: Aleksandar Vučić is a recurring
Migration and citizenship in the twenty-first century
Tonight, I would like to talk to you about migration and identity. Perhaps the best way to start the conversation is with a presentation of
Foundry of Swedish feminism | Eurozine
When women gained the right to vote in Sweden in 1919, a group of intellectuals – including Ada Nilsson (doctor), Honorine Hermelin (pedagogue and teacher)
Reflexive self-ethnography | Eurozine
In an anniversary issue looking back on three decades of art and cultural criticism, Austrian magazine springerin brings together companions of the magazine in a
The resilient woman | Eurozine
I should like to begin with a poem. It is by the Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa and is the first poem in his collection Message
Don’t want to shoot? Load ammo or cook
Though the US has not entirely abandoned the idea of brokering a deal between Russia and Ukraine, it has become clear that the White House
Building a Pan-European Community–an interview with Voxeurop
Priyanka Hutschenreiter (PH): How did Voxeurop start? What is your history? Paul Salvanes (PS): Voxeurop’s predecessor started in the 2000s. The initial name was Presseurop.
Creating a creative, critical and participatory community–an interview with Gerador
Founded in 2014, Gerador houses a print and online magazine dedicated to creative journalism, produces inclusive cultural events in Portugal, and trains upcoming journalists and