Future of Europe

Edouard Gaudot offers a way out of Europe’s geopolitical irrelevance.

Transnational parties promised to shake up EU politics before the European elections in 2019. These experiments appear to have run out of road.

What if we understood the economy not as some abstract construct at once shaping society but separated from the living planet that we all call home? What if the European Union transformed itself to dedicate itself to meeting the people’s needs without pushing beyond planetary boundaries? The Green European Journal sat down with Kate Raworth, the renegade thinker and author of Doughnut Economics, to talk prosperity beyond growth.

As a small force against a right-wing majority, the Italian Greens face an uphill battle for progressive changes.

We asked political scientist Antony Todorov what Schengen membership means for Bulgaria.

Swen Ore looks back at the history of rationing to imagine how a progressive decline in energy use might be managed.

Antoņina Ņenaševa and Ernest Urtasun discuss on reforming Europe’s socio-economic model and implementing a green transition that leaves no one behind.

EU enlargement means extending European citizenship as well as its borders. What might be the impact of the ongoing accession talks?

Any project of building a different society goes hand in hand with reimagining education. For Greens, this is a potential too precious to pass up.

Will neoimperialism dominate the 21st century or will a free, democratic and united Europe emerge?