By Cristina Blanco Sío-López
Debates in the European Parliament sent an early warning about the threat of addressing asylum policymaking from a repressive angle focused on security concerns at the expense of refugees’ fundamental rights.
All Posts By
EuropeNow
By Samina Hussain
It suddenly occurred to her that the tawa had been wrapped in a red and white cloth when it made its first journey to England with her all those years ago.
Translated by Sonia Alland and Richard Jeffrey Newman
To save me from the sea, / perhaps a verse, / perhaps some clear words, / are all I have. / Their value / is my entire life.
By Marc Hill
Public exchanges and expressions of solidarity are critical to strengthen the agency of vulnerable people to act.
The Russian Army and the Jewish Population, 1914–1917: Libel, Persecution, Reaction by Semion Goldin
Reviewed by Andrei Cusco
The intensity of the Russian military’s anti-Jewish worldview was unprecedented in the European context.
Reviewed by Leora Eisenberg
The rise of eugenics encouraged scientists and doctors to analyze Jews medically, in an approach that included racial overtones and culminated in twentieth-century Nazi race theory.
By Sonja Evaldsson Mellström
European migration studies have traditionally failed to recognize how empire and colonialism have shaped migrations to and within Europe.
Interviewed by Arina Rotaru
My interest in silent films has been nourished by their black and white aesthetics and interhuman communication beyond spoken language.
By Erica Lehrer and Joanna Wawrzyniak
In singling out the ECE museumscape for decolonial attention, we are mindful of the pitfalls of pathologizing, orientalizing…
