Thea Riofrancos on the Global Economic Order

Alevtina Kakhidze on the Art of Surviving

Raj Patel on Food Justice

Ingo Venzke on the World Order

Tobias Müller on Solidarity as Co-Liberation

Raj Patel on Food Rebellions

Adam Harvey on Wartime Tech

Markus Gabriel on Invisible Goods

Max Krahé on Containment.

Hakan Tanriverdi on Cyber Warfare.

Oxana Timofeeva on Denial.

Jonathan White on the European Project.

Georgiy Kasianov on the Politics of Memory.

Tobias Zielony and Maria on Drones.

Vladimir Safatle on Neutrality.

Jeff Deutch on Forensic Truth.

Tobias Zielony and Vicky on Healing.

Tobias Zielony and Tasia on Partying.

Janine von Wolfersdorff on Helping People.

Jan-Werner Müller on “the West” and the War.

Ingo Venzke on the Crisis of International Law.

Max Krahé on the Financial Origins of the War.

Ece Temelkuran on Loss and Displacement.

Rüdiger Bachmann on the Case for Harder Sanctions.

Christian Stöcker on Energy Independence.

A message from Alevtina Kakhidze.

Nicole Deitelhoff on the New European Order.

Christoph Möllers on Post-Militarism.

Anna Katsman on Her Family.

Philip Manow on the Geo-Economics of Geo-Politics.

Georg Diez on History and Memory.

Hope is a promise, a contradiction, a quiet revolution.

Markus Gabriel is an internationally acclaimed philosopher of the New Realism school of thought.

Lea Ypi is a political philosopher whose research centres on issues of global justice, normative political theory...

Social injustice and inequality are at the heart of Kiri Dalena’s work as a visual artist, filmmaker and activist.

As they describe themselves, Jota Mombaça is a “non-binary bicha” (pejorative Brazilian slang used for gay men), and a “mutant” whose personality is in constant flux.

Sim Chi Yin’s photographic work lays bare the monumental challenges our planet faces, and simultaneously provides personal accounts of human existence by uniting intimate storytelling with documentary photography.

Against the colorful and radiant backdrop of his paintings, Anjel (born Boris Anje) is celebrated for his depictions of contemporary African dandies.

Akinbode Akinbiyi is a wanderer. On his walks through cities such as Berlin, Lagos and Johannesburg, Akinbiyi closely observes and documents social realities of the streets.

Raisa Galofre’s work challenges Western narratives around gender and identity, offering an alternative perspective...

Hope is promise and practice. Hope is about agency and community, it is both private and political and has the potential to transform us and, in the process, the world.

Igor Levit is a pianist who connects his art with the social events happening around him.

Juliet Jacques is a writer, filmmaker and journalist whose practice explores the themes of literature, film, art...

Jonathan White is a political scientist whose interests lie in political sociology and political theory.

Artist and activist Ina-Maria Shikongo talks about the fight for justice and for survival in her native Namibia.

Bonaventure Soh Bejeng Ndikung is an independent curator, author and biotechnologist.

Cassie Thornton is an artist and activist who refers to herself as a feminist economist.

Catriona McKinnon is a political theorist who studies climate justice and climate ethics.

Christof Mauch is a historian with a strong focus on nature and the environment.

Ece Temelkuran is a novelist and political commentator whose work explores issues that are controversial in Turkey, such as the Kurdish and Armenian struggles and freedom of expression.