By Rubanya Nanda The human tendency to procrastinate doing work until the very last moment has been the topic of many studies in psychology. The effects
By Anton Rosén What do we picture when we hear “deforestation”? I guess many of us imagine slash-and-burn agriculture in the Amazons. Or maybe rainforests giving
By Nguyen Ha Biology tells us that the remnants of wars can be enduring. What can practitioners and researchers learn from this? As battles begin to
By Danni Portocarrero I cannot remember the first time I heard about giving legal rights to nature. My instinctive interest in protecting nature, however, started during
By Michelle Pencarski In hindsight, creating a second Yugoslavia might have been insanity. From the very beginning, the unification of several ethnic groups with various expectations
By Marina Skovgaard Dokken When you think about the great political and social issues of the day, soil might not be the first word that comes
By Joakim Ydebäck In the autumn of 2018, the Champs-Élysées was turned into a battlefield. Protesters wearing yellow vests had taken to the streets in objection
By Carol Pang In February 1992, The Economist leaked an internal memo that Lawrence Summers, the then chief-economist of the World Bank, circulated in December 1991.
By Elin Berg As the awareness of climate change’s environmental impact is increasing internationally, its gendered effects are still paid little attention. However, the very construction
By Marije ten Have When studying domestic or international conflicts in the African context, we usually try to make sense of them by looking at ethnic,