what
Results for what in the magazine
Facebook privacy - what’s yours is mine
Finding the nice French guy from the bar, showing your American high school mates new photos, keeping in touch with your Spanish friend - the social network renders this possible and profits from the personal details of its 175 million users worldwide. Facebook backtracked on changing its 'terms of use' in February
privacy, mark zuckerberg, consumption society, facebook, culture, society
Corridor 8: the Albanian dream
The 'Corridor 8' project will, according to the European Union, help to stabilise the troubled Balkans region
Can Live 8 cure apathy as well as Africa?
Nearly 20 years ago, Live Aid raised millions for famine victims in Ethiopia. On July 2, Live 8 in London, Philadelphia, Paris, Berlin and Rome will kick off, culminating in a march in Edinburgh to coincide with the G8 summit meeting at Gleneagles.
What communism means to three central and eastern European women
Twenty years since the fall of the Berlin wall, what does communism mean to Cecilia, 22, from Bulgaria, Katharina, 20, from Slovaki and Anna from the Czech Republic is, at the age of 28?
past enlargements, schengen, feminism, germany, czech republic, cold war
Copenhagen climate: what the EU is being asked to commit billions for
Confused by talk of CO2 concentration and parts per million? In the run up to Copenhagen, what is all the fuss about climate change?
environment, economy, global europe, barack obama, greenhouse effect, united nations
New Europe: What went wrong?
The lowest turnout for the European elections occurred in the new member states. It is also in these countries that the anti-European parties scored their best results. What's up with new Europe?
New Europe: What went wrong?
The lowest turnout for the European elections occurred in the new member states. It is also in these countries that the anti-European parties scored their best results. What's up with new Europe?
What do the new member states have to offer?
The new member states should be asking less ‘what can Europe do for us?’ and more ‘what can we bring to the Union?’
What is the violence which destroys the monopoly of legitimate violence in a state of law?
The French soldier likes his French wine? And the Russian? Does he like Russian wine? What if the Russian State has effectively legitimised the rebellion of some of its citizens which is enacted in name of the right to life?
Not Whats wrong with the Euro?; but Why was the Euro made wrong?
The CaféBabel debate on Whats Wrong with the Euro managed to reflect and pre-empt an escalating debate in the real world of politics. With Romano Prodis recent admission that the Growth and Stability Pact, the rules covering Eurozone governments fiscal behaviour, is stupid, the CaféBabel debate has apparently uncovered a dilemma that lies at the heart of the Euro.
by
by
by
by
by
