Page 1
Under the Earth (Issue I/2022)
People go vegan for different reasons: because of animals, their health or the environment. Six years ago, I saw a documentary film about the direct connection ...
moreMake it yourself (Issue IV/2021)
I think that the lives of people with disabilities are still not valued as much as they should be. Here in the United States, news of the daily COVID death toll...
moreThe new Poland (Issue III/2021)
Why nature has a right to integrity
moreThe hunters and the hunted (Issue II/2021)
A lawyer and a photographer explain why we should not let the ability to shape public space be taken out of our hands.
moreA story goes around the world (Issue III/2020)
Enough with the dumb blondes. With the Mummy martyrs. The efficient housewives. The abominable car drivers. The hysterical nanny goats. The brave daughters. Wit...
moreTalking about a revolution (Issue II/2020)
Mozart, Puccini, Verdi: the classical repertoire, staged by white men, continues to dominate the opera stages. A plea for a rethink.
moreSomeone else's paradise (Issue IV/2019)
The arctic is the most important place on earth at the moment.
more
I'm a woman. Which means my ID number starts with a two.
more
If anybody still needs proof that it is high time that we rethink how we ask about people's origins, they should watch a clip of German entertainer Dieter Bohlen that has been shared widely on social media.
more
I am often asked for advice by people putting on events: Which writer from the Islamic world can we invite to read here? Who could we give a prize or a scholarship? It’s not hard to suggest suitable names.
morePoorest nation, richest nation (Issue III+IV/2018)
The human rights activist had to spend 113 days in Turkish custody. He argues why a stronger ECHR would help in situations like this.
more
In October 2017, the USA announced its withdrawal from UNESCO, the United Nations’ Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
moreEarth, how are you doing? (Issue I/2018)
“If you believe lawyers and jurists who work in international law, the world has become an increasingly fair place over the last few centuries. […] But international law also has an often overlooked flipside which is dark, violent and misanthropic and hails from its history.”
moreUne Grande Nation (Issue IV/2017)
Let’s start with consumerism’s more obvious charms – the glitter and bling, for example. Novelty lies at the beating heart of capitalism. Innovation is vital to enterprise: the continual throwing over of the old in favour of the new, the entrepreneur’s relentless search for new markets and new products to fill them with.
morePage 1
