Partizipation – Seite 9

UK Pen Pal: A Candid Correspondence on Brexit

14. November 2017 von Polis180

This project was born from the idea to bring young people together from across Europe and let them exchange letters, where they can discuss Brexit and share their feelings and concerns about it. We want to couple a pal from the UK with a pal from one of the remaining 27 EU member states and try to connect Brexit supporters with Brexit opponents.

A Correspondence between Rowan Emslie and Saúl Paiz

How Women in Tech Fight for Development and Good Governance

7. November 2017 von Polis180

Georgia has undergone major political and economic reforms since the 2003 Rose Revolution. After years of rapid transformation, the recent decrease in speed seems only natural. Still, many problems are left to tackle. At this stage, donors and investors should keep a close eye on young, tech-savvy social entrepreneurs, whose engagement can inspire change in Georgia and abroad.

A Comment by Sonja Schiffers

What I Have Learned from Travelling Through Post-2014 Ukraine

27. September 2017 von Polis180

I left Berlin for Ukraine in autumn 2016 with the aim of analysing post-Euromaidan civil society organisations and their support for internally displaced people. I travelled through different parts of the country and interviewed several people in Kiev, Dnipro and Kharkiv. Here is what I have learned about the power of civil society.

A Travel Report by Sophie Falsini

Is Scotland Ready for a Second Independence Referendum?

5. September 2017 von Polis180

The formula seems simple: Brexit plus a hung parliament plus an already failed referendum equals another shot at independence for Scotland. But how do the Scots feel about a second referendum?

A Comment by David Tschorr

Northern Ireland’s Brexit Opportunity: Building Bridges, Not Borders

20. August 2017 von Polis180

The UK and the EU will eventually part ways in 2019. Some say Northern Ireland may fall through the cracks. Others claim it will land on its feet. Or could Brexit be an opportunity to establish a new sense of Northern Irishness which transcends factional politics?

A Comment by Grace McLoughlin

Brexit Heartbreak and the Democratic Deficit

4. Juli 2017 von Polis180

The UK’s decision to exit the EU left our generation feeling bleak and worried about the direct impact Brexit will have on our future. Around 75 percent of the 18- to 24-year-old voted remain. On the other side of the channel, young think tanks like Polis180 and Social Science Works work fervidly to make our voice heard.

An Interview with Sarah Coughlan and Sophie Pornschlegel

#partypeople – Junges Engagement in politischen Parteien. Entwicklungsmöglichkeiten & alternative Formen der Mitbestimmung

26. April 2017 von Polis180

Polis180 veröffentlicht seinen Workshop-Bericht zu jungem Engagement in politischen Parteien – Entwicklungsmöglichkeiten und alternative Formen der Mitbestimmung. Julian Zuber verfasste den Bericht, dessen Inhalte im Rahmen eines Workshops erarbeitet wurden.

The Women’s March: What it was and what it has to be

3. Februar 2017 von Polis180

Millions gathered around the world, celebrating women of all ages, colors and creed. Marching for equality and continued progress! It is important that we take this momentum as an igniting spark of inspiration for continued involvement.

A Comment by Jasmin Gabel

Österreichs Weg aus der Erstarrung

3. Dezember 2016 von Polis180

Am Sonntag, den 4. Dezember bittet die österreichische Alpenrepublik ihre BürgerInnen zum nunmehr dritten Mal, ihr Kreuz für ihren Präsidentschaftskandidaten zu setzen. Die Wahl ist innen- wie außenpolitisch eine Richtungsentscheidung mit gesamteuropäischen Konsequenzen.

Ein Beitrag von Diana Klie

Unraveling Media Bias in the U.S. Elections

18. November 2016 von Polis180

Amidst fierce divisions, there’s at least one outcome of the 2016 presidential election that seems to have left everyone equally dissatisfied: the media coverage surrounding it. What made this year so contentious, and how did both sides end up feeling like they got a raw deal?

A Comment by Tori Dykes