Lorenzo Marsili is the director of the Berggruen Institute Europe, and an activist philosopher and writer. Also the founder of the transnational political NGO European Alternatives and the cultural institution Fondazione Studio Rizoma, his research and political work focus on defining and promoting futures beyond the nation-state. He holds degrees in philosophy and sinology from the University of London, and his books include Citizens of Nowhere (2018) and Planetary Politics (2020).
Articles
Lorenzo Marsili investigates the ills of a provincialised Europe in our age of empires.
Read moreLooking at the climate crisis in class terms means reframing class conflict in terms of capital versus life.
Read moreUnions and new ecological movements need a frank exchange to find elements of synergy and mutual growth.
Read moreDoes the ecological transition offer a route away from socio-economic stagnation?
Read moreThe Green New Deal is a vision for social and environmental transformation. What would it mean to have one in Europe?
Read moreLongstanding problems with EU climate policy have been overcome and real money is on the table for the transition. The question is will it be enough.
Read moreA conversation on how to rework the political economy to end inequality and challenge the "business as usual" attitude of the EU and Italy's ruling classes.
Read moreAntonio Casilli discusses ‘microwork’, the increasingly common, hard-to-measure practice that sees people carry out small tasks online for even tinier amounts of pay.
Read moreHacking the 2019 elections to build a democratic Europe.
Read moreBarcelona leads the way in reviving democracy and participation of citizens. Joan Subirats talks about how cities can shape a better governance architecture and complement the current system centred on nation-states.
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