Intellectual Europe Review INTELLECTUAL EUROPE REVIEW 24/09/2018 The members of VOLT are 36 years old on average and 70% of them did never subscribe to any political party. At the same time, they are flying high as they promise to “radically change the way politics is done and European institutions” through the first-ever pan-European party in history. As of now, VOLT is establishing political parties in all main EU Member States. Andrea Venzon: “If VOLT succeeds, Europe will change” Alexander Damiano Ricci 09/09/2018 However lamentable, violence exposure is only the tip of the iceberg: empirical research demonstrates that African-Americans are more vulnerable than whites in a host of different domains, from the labour market to social security. Can we say that racism is not only a mental construct but a real property of the US economic, social and political structure? Racism and integration - A dialogue between Maurizio Ferrera and Daniel Little Maurizio Ferrera - Daniel Little 09/07/2018 The German framing of the problem of the EMU and the EU is often described and criticized as an obsession with "order". In fact, the economic policy doctrine of "ordo liberalism" that was canonized by committed protestant professors and politicians in the early post-war period of the Federal Republic is inspired by the deep intuition that a stable and robust social order is best built when rules are irreversibly put in place and decisions and discretionary interventions - be it by corporate actors or political authorities - are banned or kept to a minimum. Order in the Eurozone - A dialogue between Claus Offe and Maurizio Ferrera Maurizio Ferrera - Claus Offe 09/04/2018 Joyce Marie Mushaben, an American political scientist, argues that Angela Merkel, likewise the “German reunification” in the 90s, embodies a sort of miracle (77). More specifically, the Chancellor herself spurred a “cultural revolution” in Germany. Becoming Madam Chancellor - a book review Josef Hien 05/03/2018 EuVisions’ Director, Maurizio Ferrera, and Marc Lazar, professor at Sciences Po and LUISS University in Rome, met in Milan on the occasion of a meeting organised by the Foundation Corriere della Sera Milano, to discuss populism in Europe. Snubbed and impoverished by the élites? Why voters back populists in France and Italy Maurizio Ferrera 01/02/2018 We should not forget that right-wing populism at first sight appear as a corrective to the current market liberalizing regimes in Europe. Yet such a view is deceiving. In reality, right-wing populists are the beneficiaries of market radical, neo-liberal policies of many member state governments. Welfare states and the "liberal paradox" - An interview with Thomas Faist Giulia Bistagnino 15/01/2018 Euvisions met the President of the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC), George Dassis, in November 2017, on the occasion of the interinstitutional proclamation of the European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR), in Gothenburg, Sweden. The EPSR must become EU law - A conversation with George Dassis Alexander Damiano Ricci 16/10/2017 “Brexit. Why Britain voted to leave the European Union” by Harold, D. Clarke, Matthew Goodwin and Paul Whiteley, is the most relevant study published so far on this pivotal event that will strongly shape British and European politics in the very next years. A comprehensive, systematic and methodologically rigorous study of the most relevant challenge to the European integration. Why Britain voted to leave the EU - A book review Alessandro Pellegata 18/09/2017 Dyson and Maes have put together an innovative book, which challenges many simplifications about the origins and functioning of the single currency. Biographies of the euro Josef Hien
24/09/2018 The members of VOLT are 36 years old on average and 70% of them did never subscribe to any political party. At the same time, they are flying high as they promise to “radically change the way politics is done and European institutions” through the first-ever pan-European party in history. As of now, VOLT is establishing political parties in all main EU Member States. Andrea Venzon: “If VOLT succeeds, Europe will change” Alexander Damiano Ricci 09/09/2018 However lamentable, violence exposure is only the tip of the iceberg: empirical research demonstrates that African-Americans are more vulnerable than whites in a host of different domains, from the labour market to social security. Can we say that racism is not only a mental construct but a real property of the US economic, social and political structure? Racism and integration - A dialogue between Maurizio Ferrera and Daniel Little Maurizio Ferrera - Daniel Little 09/07/2018 The German framing of the problem of the EMU and the EU is often described and criticized as an obsession with "order". In fact, the economic policy doctrine of "ordo liberalism" that was canonized by committed protestant professors and politicians in the early post-war period of the Federal Republic is inspired by the deep intuition that a stable and robust social order is best built when rules are irreversibly put in place and decisions and discretionary interventions - be it by corporate actors or political authorities - are banned or kept to a minimum. Order in the Eurozone - A dialogue between Claus Offe and Maurizio Ferrera Maurizio Ferrera - Claus Offe 09/04/2018 Joyce Marie Mushaben, an American political scientist, argues that Angela Merkel, likewise the “German reunification” in the 90s, embodies a sort of miracle (77). More specifically, the Chancellor herself spurred a “cultural revolution” in Germany. Becoming Madam Chancellor - a book review Josef Hien 05/03/2018 EuVisions’ Director, Maurizio Ferrera, and Marc Lazar, professor at Sciences Po and LUISS University in Rome, met in Milan on the occasion of a meeting organised by the Foundation Corriere della Sera Milano, to discuss populism in Europe. Snubbed and impoverished by the élites? Why voters back populists in France and Italy Maurizio Ferrera 01/02/2018 We should not forget that right-wing populism at first sight appear as a corrective to the current market liberalizing regimes in Europe. Yet such a view is deceiving. In reality, right-wing populists are the beneficiaries of market radical, neo-liberal policies of many member state governments. Welfare states and the "liberal paradox" - An interview with Thomas Faist Giulia Bistagnino 15/01/2018 Euvisions met the President of the European Economic and Social Committee (EESC), George Dassis, in November 2017, on the occasion of the interinstitutional proclamation of the European Pillar of Social Rights (EPSR), in Gothenburg, Sweden. The EPSR must become EU law - A conversation with George Dassis Alexander Damiano Ricci 16/10/2017 “Brexit. Why Britain voted to leave the European Union” by Harold, D. Clarke, Matthew Goodwin and Paul Whiteley, is the most relevant study published so far on this pivotal event that will strongly shape British and European politics in the very next years. A comprehensive, systematic and methodologically rigorous study of the most relevant challenge to the European integration. Why Britain voted to leave the EU - A book review Alessandro Pellegata 18/09/2017 Dyson and Maes have put together an innovative book, which challenges many simplifications about the origins and functioning of the single currency. Biographies of the euro Josef Hien
