Democracy and societyThe case for a radical, liberal left The democratic left should rely on the power of the word — the power of quiet reflection but also of dialogue, including arguing and listening By Robert Misik
Economy and ecologySaving the planet means saving the world Sustainability – a restraint from over-consumption – anything but the greedy capitalism that characterises the world economy is the answer By Lisa Pelling
Democracy and societyPost-capitalist pessimism Post-USSR, the left has struggled to provide an alternative, while conservatism has evolved into the ‘radical right’ — leaving little hope for the future By Robert Skidelsky
Economy and ecologyBuilding the economies of the future We need a new narrative to exploit technological opportunities, overcome political-economic constraints and sow the seeds for a greener future By Piergiuseppe Fortunato
Foreign and security policyFailing to seize the moment European policymakers are currently not leveraging the full potential of the EU-ASEAN partnership. They should learn from Australia’s approach By Pia Dannhauer
Democracy and societyMost people aren’t happy with what public debate is becoming We need to talk to those who disagree with us and find what can bridge both sides of the political spectrum instead of alienating one By Nicolas Agostini
Economy and ecologyAddressing gender inequality in climate response There is a way to combat climate change and invest in programmes that empower women at the same time: taxing the ultra-rich By Magdalena Sepúlveda
Democracy and societyInternational sport: the rules of the game European sports leaders have considerable decision-making power, but inequalities and human rights violations remain, especially in the Global South By Ankita Anand
Foreign and security policyNavigating the nuclear abyss While Russia suspends the New START Treaty with the US, China continues rearming. Can the demise of nuclear arms control still be averted? By Steven Pifer
Economy and ecologyCan the IMF and the World Bank really be changed? A geopolitical bias, outdated governance and a too market-oriented framework are only some of the structural deficits of these institutions By Jayati Ghosh