The Conference on the Future of Europe – Finally, an opportunity for more top-down bureaucracy? By Stefan Thierse
On Wednesday, 10 March, the Presidents of the European Commission, the European Parliament (EP), and the Presidency of the Council signed the Joint Declaration on the Future of Europe. It establishes a Conference on the Future of Europe (CoFoE), which is intended to give citizens a greater say over the political agenda for the years to come. It is set to be launched on 9 May 2021 – the official Europe day – a year after its intended start date. This one-year delay is not only owed to the Covid-19 pandemic, but also caused by inter-institutional skirmishes over the CoFoE’s leadership and governance structure. While the Joint Declaration advertises the CoFoE as a “citizens-focused, bottom-up exercise” [emphasis in original], it is fair to say that from the start, the Conference has been everything but a citizen-led initiative.
Der Brexit – eine Europäische Odyssee
[bilingual post - English version see below] Der Brexit – eine Europäische Odyssee Ein politischer Kommentar von Marcel Eichler 27. Dezember 2020 In...
Der EuGH als Entscheidungsträger – zwischen Tierrecht und Religion
10.12.2020, Michael Müller (SPD), regierender Bürgermeister der Stadt Berlin, wohnt der Entzündung der Chanukka-Kerze am Brandenburger Tor bei. Das...
Den‘ Pobedy in Berlin: The 75th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. Understanding the Victory Day celebrations at Treptower Park War Memorial as an illustration of the conflicted European memory. By Stephanie Schulz
Beim Essaywettbewerb „Beyond new wave of mythologization of WWII“ (Center for Independent Social Research, CISR) hat Stephanie Schulz 2020 in der Kategorie „Public History“ gewonnen. CISR dazu: „The authors of this essay have demonstrated the ability to present the complex issues of war memory in a popular manner, and have addressed the problems of representing the history of war in public space.“ Hier findet ihr Stephanie Schulz‘ Sieger-Essay.
Forgotten Jedwabne – Forgetting and Remembering in Polish Collective Memory: The Jedwabne Massacre as a Case Study. By Clara Friedrichsen
Beim Essaywettbewerb „Beyond new wave of mythologization of WWII“ (Center for Independent Social Research, CISR) hat Clara Friedrichsen 2020 in der Kategorie „Academic Essay“ gewonnen. CISR beschreibt die Texte als „Works that demonstrate a deep knowledge of the theoretical and public debate about the Second World War. The authors of these essays have demonstrated their independence in working with the material, their ability to present the results of their research in a lively and accessible manner.“ Hier findet ihr Clara Friedrichsens Sieger-Essay.
Unsere berufliche Zukunft: drei Perspektiven
Dieses Jahr läuft durch die Pandemie etwas anders als gewohnt, doch wir haben uns alle dazu entschlossen, Integrierte Europastudien zu studieren,...
Unser Newsletter!
Erhalte einmal monatlich unsere neuesten Artikel direkt in Dein E-Mail-Postfach.
