Literature in Translation
Translated by OLIVIA OLSEN | listen to / open beaks / open wounds / their terror in the nets / in the steel wire snares…
Tag: issue001
On Our Bookshelf
This month’s recent book recommendations by GlobalEurope editors Oksana Ermolaeva and Edina Paleviq
Interviews
By HÉLÈNE B. DUCROS | The Russian invasion was made possible because of our very system of production and resource use.
Research
By JULIA KHREBTAN-HÖRHAGER | Throughout modern history, the indoctrination and militarization of young people have proven central to the consolidation of non-democratic regimes.
Art
By LIEVEN ENGELEN | Like silent witnesses of a present rooted in one of the darkest days of Europe.
Research
By METEHAN TEKINIRK | Europe’s pivotal moment is part of a broader process, a fundamental shift in world politics.
Research
By BEE LEHMAN and TOM VAN NUENEN | Scholars must understand the scope of what exists in a digital environment to be conscious of inherent biases and interpretative limitations in their research.
Research
By PETER DEBAERE and MANUELA ACHILLES | Trade policy can serve as a deliberate instrument of political power even when it runs counter to the economic interests of the country imposing it.
Research
By ANDREW MARTINO | At what point does an author, especially one of tremendous renown, sacrifice a right to privacy?
Research
By CRAIG WILLIS | Every European league contains clubs situated in areas with regional or minority language contexts.
Reviews
By SOPHIA KALASHNIKOVA HOROWITZ | The volume assesses informer effectiveness in controlling and limiting religious life in the USSR.
On Our Bookshelf
This month’s recent book recommendations by GlobalEurope editors Nick Ostrum, Hélène B. Ducros, Edina Paleviq, and Oksana Ermolaeva.
Literature in Translation
Translated by AQIIL M. GOPEE with JEFFREY DITEMAN | A milky glow, the gauze of dawn, had begun to appear, vaguely wafting over the edges of the Orient.
Literature in Translation
Translated by LISA HOFMANN-KURODA | Perhaps the desire to learn another language as an adult is simply a nostalgic yearning for that time in infancy when we had completely unrestricted movement over our tongue and lips.
Reviews
By EDINA PALEVIQ | Women found power even within constraint. They shared not status or fame, but action.