Navigation shortcuts
  • Jump to content (Accesskey '1')
  • Jump to search (Accesskey '2')
  • Jump to navigation (Accesskey '3')
Header
IPS Logo
  • DE
  • RU
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google+
  • Youtube
  • RSS-Feeds
  • Print page
search
IPS search
Main navigation bar
  • Regions
    • Africa
    • Asia
    • Europe
    • Middle East
    • Latin America
    • North America
    • Global
  • In focus
    • China's new power
    • Saving capitalism from itself
    • Ecology and class
    • Disarmament
    • 2018
      • Green industry
      • Progressive illusions
      • US midterms 2018
      • Trade unions in transition
      • The politics of housing
      • Will computers rule the world?
      • What’s gone wrong with capitalism?
      • The nation state and the state of nations
      • Women in politics
      • Basic income
    • 2017
      • Transatlantic relations
      • They don't care about us!
      • Right-wing extremism and how to deal with it
      • Global corporations and nation states
      • The politics of memory
      • Migration and the European left
      • G20 Summit
      • Conspiracy theories
      • France at a crossroads
      • Europe fears, Europe dreams
      • Power to the people!
  • Topics
    • Environment
    • Democracy
    • Human rights
    • International relations
    • European Union
    • Security and defence
    • Development
  • Videos
  • Interviews
  • Subscribe
  • About
    • About the journal
    • Writers and contributors
    • Contact us
    • Syndication policy
    • Archive
Sie befinden sich hier:
Skip navigation
  1. Welcome
  2. About
  3. Writers and contributors
 
Martin Höpner

Martin Höpner

Köln

Martin Höpner is a political scientist and heads a research group on the political economy of European integration at the Max Planck Institute for Social Research in Cologne. Höpner is a Professor at the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences at the University of Cologne.

Articles

Europe | 19.10.2018

Social Europe is a myth

Why a more social EU sometimes needs protection against too much Europe

Most read
Moscow's Syria gamble has worked

Now the most influential actor in the Middle East, Russia looks positively at its engagement in Syria

Geopolitics is back — and the EU needs to get ready

Serious upheavals in the world order require that major powers think and act geopolitically. The EU must do so as well

The coronavirus and Xi Jinping’s worldview

No matter how bad the epidemic might become, this crisis will not change the way China is governed under Xi Jinping

back to top
Footer
FES Logo
Regions
Skip navigation
  • Africa
  • Asia
  • Europe
  • Middle East
  • Latin America
  • North America
  • Global
 
In focus
Skip navigation
  • China's new power
  • Saving capitalism from itself
  • Ecology and class
  • Disarmament
  • 2018
  • 2017
 
Topics
Skip navigation
  • Environment
  • Democracy
  • Human rights
  • International relations
  • European Union
  • Security and defence
  • Development
 
Skip navigation
  • Editor's picks
  • Videos
  • Interviews
  • Opinion
  • Book reviews
 
Skip navigation
  • Contact
  • Legal Disclaimer
  • Data protection
  • Newsletter
  • Archive