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In the first of a three-part series, we look at how blind optimism must be replaced by a societal debate in which technological advances are held accountable.

UCL assistant professor Brian Klaas discusses the West's role in global democratic decline and what should be done to reverse this trend.

We spoke to Extinction Rebellion activist Jayne Forbes on the international climate group's disruptive tactics in London and their demands for climate action.

Feminist and historian Christelle Taraud discusses her research into the representation of race and sex under French colonial rule and its legacy today.

A month on from the national, regional and EU elections in Belgium and the dust is still settling. How did the Greens fare and what possibilities lie ahead?

A French petition to have the state's duty and failure to act on climate recognised is part of a global movement which is picking up speed.

Drawing on political theory and environmental philosophy, Jeff Justice makes the case for legitimate rebellion in the face of government inaction on climate.

Sociologist Karolina Wigura calls for a move from the pervasive politics of fear which has seen the rise of the far-right to a politics with a positive vision based on hope.

Liberalism, conservatism and socialism have long been seen as the dominant political paradigms of modernity. But these centuries-old frameworks are no longer unchallenged. Environmentalism, in the broad sense, draws from all three and yet offers a distinct, universal political outlook that responds to fundamental problems of (post-)industrial society.

How one area of Brussels is opening up city government with participatory democracy and driving forward the green transition.