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Green European Journal

The Green European Journal is an online and print political ecology magazine dedicated to analysis, debate and new ideas. Since its foundation in 2012, its transnational approach has gone beyond daily news to read politics and society in Europe with a fresh lens. In times of social and ecological crisis, attacks on democracy, and rapid technological change, the Green European Journal helps ideas travel across cultural and political borders, building solidarity and understanding.

Published twice a year, print editions explore topics ranging from the current state of democracy to geopolitics in a warming world. The online journal publishes weekly in English, with selected translations offered in 28 languages and counting. The magazine collaborates with partners across Europe to connect new audiences and open up spaces for transnational debate. Audio versions of selected articles on the Green European Journal podcast: Green Wave.

Subscriptions: https://www.greeneuropeanjournal.eu/subscribe-order/

Monthly newsletter: greeneuropeanjournal.eu/newsletter

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Belgium

Articles

Cover for: Grand Paris eviction

Touted as Europe’s largest infrastructure project, the Grand Paris Express promises better connectivity and improved public transport for the French capital. However, for Roma squatters and slum residents, the colossal project has meant forced evictions and further exclusion from society.

Cover for: Double dehumanization

Do the violence and oppression against Palestinians in Gaza and the discrimination and surveillance against migrants trying to cross European borders have more in common than meets the eye? A Belgian activist of the international Freedom Flotilla Coalition speaks out about the Israeli arms industry, institutionalized violence and human rights abuses.

A_line_of_Syrian_refugees_crossing_the_border_of_Hungary_and_Austria_on_their_way_to_Germany._Hungary_Central_Europe_6_September_2015

Safeguarding the dubious concept of a ‘European way of life’ has serious implications for migrants. Though indispensable for economic growth, new arrivals, who endure militarized border systems, face a future of privatized detention centres and offshore processing facilities. Could a new focus on common goals provide the necessary end to dehumanizing practices?

image via flickr from user: Kripos_NCIS. https://www.flickr.com/photos/kripos_ncis/19693392113/in/photolist-w1eMnk-wyjjyG-wUN1Hq-w1eMze-w16hrG-wUyyfm-9ZKrNB-9ZKrNZ-PQyfVB-dDzVo-PQy3FX-9ZKrPn-QuWUdY-2hXxyhx-R59JX6-eK9jFU-9Kf5nj-QQZvHy-2hXv21A-2hXv22Y-2hXxye6-R59Fnk-2hXyAw1-2hXyAz2-PQxnoi-R59H6F-2hXyAtL-PQxgBD-R1MtQJ-R5btfa-2hXxykP-PMPEU7-QR1sGS-PQxo4r-R1NiXq-y1XoRp-2hXyAxD-QuXrqs-R1Mjy7-QuWXvE-a1rpEC-PMMXpf-R59GBz-QQZwxE-R59EUg-2oBjcJP-PQxp9n-QuX1Dy-2hXv21L-2oHpLBV

‘Eurowhiteness’

Europe’s civilizational turn

From migration to foreign policy, Europe has undergone an identitarian shift. Both far-right politicians and pro-European voices are framing external influences as civilizational threats, reviving the link between Europe and whiteness.

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Focal points

Cover for: Breaking bread

Food and water systems under pressure: as the end of abundance becomes an everyday experience in Europe, we are thinking more closely about how our food reaches the table.