This week’s front page editor
Francesc Badia i Dalmases is Editor and Director of democraciaAbierta.
No to TTIP
Constitutional conventions: best practice
Aimé Césaire: poetry as weapon
The passionate, lyrical voice of the poet from Martinique was part of a lifework that embrace négritude, Marxism and surrealism all in one, says Nira Wickramasinghe.
(This article was first published on 21 April 2008)
Sarkozyland: France's inward politics
The European elections in France are the story of a rearmed right, lost left, and broken centre. But Dany Cohn-Bendit’s creative pro-European ecologists pierce the gloom, says Patrice de Beer.
Le Pen. La fin.
France’s lost and found ideals
The noble principles on which modern France was founded are in trouble. But the effort to give them new life is underway, says Patrice de Beer.
Esther Duflo: the new French intellectual
France's Obama fixation
Enthusiasm for Barack Obama's success provides a window into the glaring shortfalls of French society
La grève: republican spirit
France’s politics of regicide
The embrace of an "anti-capitalist" option is symptom of rather than escape from France's exhausted politics, says Patrice de Beer.
France’s socialist crack-up
The campaign by Ségolène Royal to gain control of France's main opposition party has failed. But the search for a new style and model of politics in France will continue, says Patrice de Beer.
Claude Lévi-Strauss at 100: echo of the future
The ideas of the pioneering anthropologist still inform contemporary understandings of the human mind and its cultures, says Dan Sperber.
Nicolas Sarkozy: world leader, local problem
The ambitions of France's president extend to a dominant role in Europe and a powerful position on the global stage. But he is bound to discover that all politics is local, says Patrice de Beer.
France in Afghanistan: a wounded mission
China and the Olympics: a view from France
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