Political Ecology

The Green New Deal is a vision for social and environmental transformation. What would it mean to have one in Europe?

Grenoble is looking to the future, hoping to keep its place among green cities.

Australia is one of the countries most affected by climate change, and yet it is also one of the worst-performing countries when it comes to climate action.

After its success at the 2019 European elections, can the French Greens break their pattern of constantly rising and falling green waves?

From appealing across the rural-urban divide to new electoral coalitions, the lessons from Austria’s election are relevant for green and progressive parties all over Europe.

Inside the climate movement, journalist Rosalie Salaün talks to young activists to understand what is driving them and where their politics is going.

With the Greens polling at a record high while the traditional parties seemingly run out of road, what are the factors underpinning the recent success of political ecology in Germany?

In a France dominated by leaders without movements and rocked by movements without leaders, can political ecology build on EU election success to help fix the crisis of representation?

A series of crises in recent years have made instability the political norm in Spain. Ahead of the general election in November, we ask how political ecology has fared through these developments and what opportunities lie ahead.

Tracing the rise of transhumanism, the techno-utopian philosophy that provides no answer to social and environmental crisis.