- June 28, 2026
Iran’s freethinkers | Eurozine
When Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini ended his exile and flew to Iran in 1979, covering women with headscarves and pushing minorities
A moral compass: Slavenka Drakulić (1949–2026)
Slavenka Drakulić’s integrity was unshakeable. When she described a conflict, a society or a human predicament, she was not simply
The world next door | Eurozine
When Anu, a young Hindu nurse, slips into a blue burqa to meet her Muslim lover Shiaz in Payal Kapadia’s
Palestine: A future to rebuild
The destruction of Gaza has remained strangely invisible, despite unfolding before a global audience, write Hamit Bozarslan, Anne-Lorraine Bujon and
Artur Dron on faith, hope and love
His first poetry collection at nineteen, his second at twenty-two, then a collection of award-winning prose, at twenty-five – the
Disability histories | Eurozine
With 1.3 billion people (and counting) living with disabilities around the world, and in the context of a neoliberal order
A staggering reversal of assumptions
President Donald Trump’s unjustified and unjustifiable war against Iran has shown the fragility of the fossil fuel-based energetic order. At
Orbánism after Orbán | Eurozine
Viktor Orbán’s defeat has deprived the European far right of its most successful model of government. Patriots for Europe remain
Narrative Apocalypse | Eurozine
Narratives of Apocalypse are a defining feature of the present. In parallel, narrative itself is in decline, or even obsolete,
Bread baked in someone else’s oven
One’s mother tongue is the greatest comfort blanket, an intimacy like no other, in which we feel most at ease