Reviewed by Stephen Milder
How two competing ideas about the relationship between energy use and economic growth have influenced politics and society.
a journal of research & art
Reviewed by Stephen Milder
How two competing ideas about the relationship between energy use and economic growth have influenced politics and society.
Translated by Daria Chernysheva
She places Théodore conspicuously in the center of her stand…Théodore received special treatment. He has a label, and on that label is his name in big letters, THÉODORE…
By Onorina Botezat
This course explores how urban planning, architecture, and the neighborhood are portrayed in literature.
By Hélène B. Ducros
EuropeNow features a selection of scholarly material on topics pertinent to the teaching of Europe or teaching in Europe.
Reviewed by Jane Freeland
Cold War tensions infiltrated the minutiae of life in divided Germany. Women’s rights in the family were not marginal issues but were pivotal to the construction of East and West Germany.
By Matej Nikšič and Nina Goršič
Placemaking contributes to the creation of vibrant public spaces that serve as focal points for community interactions and cultural exchanges in rural areas. It fosters social connections, boosts civic pride, and enhances the overall attractiveness of rural areas.
Translated by Sonia Alland
This poem is not a true poem
it is a refuge for the wounded approaches of evening
for conquered partisans
a bed for rivers that are doomed
an open space for deer that contemplate the waterfall
for the men behind the walls’ saltpeter
and those trees weighed down in the album of memory.
Translated by Zenia Tompkins and Nina Murray
I faced a very tall man, dressed in camo and holding an AK‑47. He grabbed me by the neck and held me up against the wall while closing the door with his other hand. He was so massive that I wondered why he bothered with the machine gun at all.
By Paul O’Keefe
In recent years Europeans have increasingly voiced concerns about the high levels of migration their respective countries are experiencing. In 2015, almost a decade ago, the European Commission’s Eurobarometer poll indicated that 58 percent of Europeans thought of immigration as the most pressing issue for the European Union.