Four different prime minister in six years is unusual under France’s Fifth Republic. Managerial mechanics, absence of a majority and hyper-presidency: focus on the appointment of Gabriel Attal.
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While AI now allows us to erase accents, is this really a good idea? Besides, who doesn’t have an accent?
Anti-Islam activists in Sweden have repeatedly burned Qurans in public, not only earning the country vehement criticism from Muslim countries but also raising the threat of terrorism.
New analysis of archaeological remains in Spain has revealed that warfare is at least 2000 years older than we thought.
Trees in Brazil’s Atlantic Forest depend heavily on primates for their survival, but agriculture and deforestation are threatening them both.
To better understand Ghanaian women in Manchester, England, we asked them to tell the “stories” of their everyday cooking through photographs.
Skiing is central to the economy of many mountain regions across Europe. How are they coping with climate change and what room for adaptation do they have?
Electric vehicle batteries have the potential to catch fire, posing a problem for existing infrastructure, especially in enclosed car parks.
Roman agricultural techniques may help wine producers to tackle the impacts of climate change, and even the UN is getting on board.
Some dreamers were able to distinguish real words from invented ones by smiling or frowning.
At Q’s of course! But he doesn’t pull them out of his sleeve. In Spectre (2015), Daniel Craig and Ben Whishaw play the famous spy and his gadget supplier.
From technological prowess to new narratives, silent film came into its own against the backdrop of the Iron Lady.
In the wake of France’s controversial immigration bill, one scholar compares France’s reliability on immigrant workers in key sectors against the rest of Europe.
From an economic viewpoint, the idea may initially appeal by appearing to maximise the economic utility of the receiver. But it suffers from fundamental flaws.
News coverage focuses on female political candidates’ appearance and personal lives, disproportionately impacting them at the ballot box.
Migrant workers, despite being an essential part of the European agricultural workforce, are systematically exploited.
When it comes to language learning, not all subtitles are made equal.
Grzegorz Braun’s act was a reminder of how antisemitism has been normalised by the outgoing administration.
On several counts, England is now on its way to becoming a secularist society. Nevertheless, there remain cultural differences that prevent it from embracing the French principle of “laïcité”.
Women are often victims of these highly patriarchal crime systems – but they can also be powerful decision makers and exploiters of others.
Top contributors
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Anthropologue, Maîtresse de conférences à l'Université de Strasbourg, Université de Strasbourg
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Científico titular CSIC, Estación Biológica de Doñana (EBD-CSIC)
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Directeur de recherche émérite au CNRS, économiste de l’énergie, Université Grenoble Alpes (UGA)
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Professor of Comparative Organised Crime and Corruption, University of Bath
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Professeure associée et coordinatrice de la chaire « Energy for Society », Grenoble École de Management (GEM)
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Lecturer in Law, UCL
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Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, University of Liverpool
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Dean for Diversity Inclusion and Sustainability, Professor of Public Economics, Director of Axa Research Lab on Gender Equality, Bocconi University
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Professeur d'histoire ancienne, Université de Lorraine
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Research fellow with the Centre for French Culture, University of Warsaw
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Chercheur postdoctoral sur les incendies de forêts, Inrae
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Archéologue, penseur et chercheur au CNRS, Université de Toulouse III – Paul Sabatier
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Géopoliticien, Sciences Po
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Profesor de ingeniería forestal y cambio global, Universitat de Lleida
