Political Ecology
Self-managed peasant collectives promise a more fulfilling way of organising living and work rhythms. But rural life is not without constraints.
Read moreThe response to recent crises shows that the European project is simultaneously advancing and fraying. In the context of a newly found appetite for EU enlargement and with crucial elections just months away, progressives need to outline what kind of Europe they are striving for. From the Green European Journal’s winter 2023 print edition.
Read moreSerbia’s democratic and ecological struggles are inseparable – and can only be solved by reclaiming its political institutions.
Read moreFaced with current challenges, some in the Green movement are urging strategic change.
Read moreTo reconcile the physical reality of climate change with the attitudes of German society, pragmatism is key.
Read moreWith mainstream policies proving inadequate in addressing the climate crisis, eco-fascist narratives might mislead people towards harmful actions.
Read moreAfter another close election, Bulgaria’s commitment to green transition remains an open question.
Read moreIn Spain, the installation of large renewable energy plants generates contrasts. Local populations concerned at the transformation of their homelands on the one hand. A climate that cannot wait on the other. The films Alcarras and As Bestas brought these divisions that risk undermining the energy transition to the big screen.
Read moreA new leadership offers Cyprus chances for radical change, but more effort should be asked when it comes to defending the island’s rich environment.
Read moreMarie Pochon explains the links between rural interests and the identity of Green parties.
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