DECEMBER 2017 Healthy Animals Mean Healthy People and a Healthier Planet

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DECEMBER 2017 Healthy Animals Mean Healthy People and a Healthier Planet POLITICO.EU DECEMBER 2017 Healthy animals mean healthy people and a healthier planet Our members research and develop solutions to prevent and treat animal disease. Without them, it would be simply impossible to raise healthy livestock or look after our pets. @animalhealthEU Formerly known as IFAH-Europe WeCare.petsEurope www.animalhealtheurope.eu HFA_Ad_PoliticoFullPage_FIN.indd 1 25/10/2017 08.09 INBEV_NBB_AD_151116.pdf 1 15/11/16 14:50 NEW BRUSSELS BUBBLES C M J CM MJ CJ CMJ N At AB InBev, and as the leading global brewer, we believe that offering our consumers a wider choice of products with different alcohol strengths is key to helping them make smart drinking decisions. That’s why we work hard to extend the availability of no- and lower alcohol beer. With more and better options, enjoyment and moderation can always go hand in hand. Even when not drinking alcohol at all, whether by choice or by necessity, we want a beer to be available that is right for the occasion. To achieve this objective we have committed, as part of our Global Smart Drinking Goals, that by the end of 2025 at least one in five beers that we brew will contain either little alcohol* or no alcohol at all. We’re keen to share more about our progress and hear your views: join the conversation on www.ab-inbev.eu Cheers! * Below 3.5% ABV AB InBev’s Global Smart Drinking Goals 2015-2025 AB InBev’s MEET THE 28 FEaTURES The doers and dreamers who are shaping, Tracking the man Turkey says was the shaking and stirring Europe. Starting with No. 1 on Page 10 mastermind of 2016’s attempted coup. Page 20 Italy has turned Euroskeptic. Now its DATa POInTS ‘crisis generation’ prepares to vote. Page 38 EUSA: Photographing American How many of us go to the gym? Page 9 visions of Europe — and vice-versa. Page 62 How much time do we spend watching TV? Page 37 Where are they now? Checking in with How much time do we spend eating? Page 61 POLITICO 28 alumni from prior years. Page 93 Comparing European countries’ appetites — for eating, drinking, smoking and caffeinating.Page 94 ON THE COVER: ILLUSTRATION BY PETER STRAIN FOR POLITICO “28” LOGO BY POST TYPOGRAPHY ILLUSTRATED PORTRAITS: PORTRAITS OF ALL 28 HONOREES DRAWN BY JAYA NICELY FOR POLITICO 4 POLITICO 28 LETTER FROM THE EDITORS It’s impossible to know what the coming year holds for the European Union. But one thing is certain: The bloc’s leaders will spend much of the next 12 months wrestling with its future. That’s why Christian Lindner tops our list in 2016) or the reaction to it (London (No. 3); Laura Boldrini, president of Italy’s of the 28 people who will shape Europe in Mayor Sadiq Khan in 2017). It’s a change lower house of parliament and a crusader 2018. The pugnacious liberal leader occu- that reflects a feeling in Europe that, while against misogynistic online abuse (No. pies a key place in Germany’s politics: at populism may not have receded, it has 5); and the European Parliament’s Brexit the head of a conservative, Euro-cautious likely crested — at least for now — leaving rapporteur Guy Verhofstadt (No. 10). segment of the electorate. By pulling the the Continent’s leaders free to address the Of course, politicians aren’t alone in plug on coalition talks in November, Lind- underlying causes of the phenomenon. driving the European debate. Many a pol ner cast his country into political turmoil Politics is back in Europe, which is will suffer shivers of fear if they fall into and ensured his place at the center of the why eight out of the top 10 people on our the crosshairs of Austrian television host ensuing debate. list are practitioners of, with apologies to Armin Wolf (No. 11); Swiss populist-bust- In a year in which the Franco-German Prussian General Carl von Clausewitz, “war er Flavia Kleiner (No. 17); or Slovenian motor is likely to drive the discussion on by other means.” They include: the brain investigative journalist Anuška Delić (No. Europe’s direction, that puts him in a behind Brexit, U.K. Environment Secretary 6). And, from the world of culture, René position to act as the brake. More than any Michael Gove (No. 2); French Labor Minis- Redzepi, the Danish chef and owner of other politician, it’s Lindner — whether in ter and Macron’s iron fist Muriel Pénicaud the illustrious Noma restaurant (No. 26), is or out of government — who will define just sure to leave his mark. As is Mirga Tyla, the how far things can go. Lithuanian conductor of the U.K.’s City of This is the third installment of our guide Birmingham Symphony Orchestra (No. 27). to the people to watch in the year ahead: 18 In our feature well, Naomi O’Leary men and 10 women from 28 different coun- looks ahead to the election in Italy next tries — politicians, business leaders, artists, POLITICO SPRL year, profiling the country’s “crisis gener- writers — you can expect to find in the thick A JOINT VENTURE BETWEEN ation” to ask how one of the Continent’s of the action in the coming months. POLITICO AND AXEL SPRINGER most Europhilic countries became one of As in previous years, we cast a wide net its most disaffected. Zia Weise searches for EXECUTIVE across the Continent, soliciting suggestions Turkey’s “runaway imam” — the man the from readers and members of previous edi- government believes holds the evidence John F. Harris tions of our list. Then, in several rounds of EDITOR IN CHIEF proving who was behind the 2016 attempt- debate, we hashed out a ranking in order ed coup. And photographer Naomi Harris Matthew Kaminski of impact. Our goal: to find those who are EXECUTIVE EDITOR visits American-themed attractions in truly — and sometimes unexpectedly — Europe and Europe-themed attractions in shaping their countries or the EU. Simply Sheherazade Semsar-de Boisséson the U.S., discovering that what was meant MANAGING DIRECTOR holding a powerful office (sorry, fans of to honor the “other” has in nearly every French President Emmanuel Macron) isn’t case turned into caricature. enough to automatically qualify. MAGAZINE We hope you’ll enjoy reading and look Lindner’s first-place finish follows two forward to hearing what you think of this years in which the top of our list was ENTERPRISE EDITOR STEPHAN FARIS year’s POLITICO 28. CREATIVE DIRECTOR TIM BALL defined by the growing wave of populism COPY EDITOR ESTHER KING STEPHAN FARIS (Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán COPY EDITOR SANYA KHETANI-SHAH AND MATTHEW KAMINSKI 6 PHOTOGRAPH OF BANKSY MURAL BY DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS FOR AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES B:240 mm T:230 mm S:225 mm B:287 mm S:272 mm T:277 mm What’s in the box? A new idea for reducing CO₂ emissions. At ExxonMobil, we’re researching new technology for capturing CO2 from natural gas power plants. Using fuel cells like the ones in this box, we could potentially capture up to 90% of a plant’s CO2 emissions while also generating more power. It could mean significantly reducing their CO2 emissions while providing more electricity for the homes and cities that need it. Learn more at EnergyFactor.com Filename: 725489-31_Politico28_V1.indd CLIENT: BBDO New York ExxonMobil Corporation PRODUCT: CCS Agency Job Number: PPEG-P00005878 Cradle Job Number: 725489-31 (EML_COR) JOB#: BDNY P00008753 SPACE: None Proof #: 1 Path: EG-PLUS-NY:Volumes:EG-PLUS-NY:EGPlus_Departments:Print:A‚ÄîF:BBDO:Exxon:725489-31_ Created: 8-22-2017 10:50 AM BLEED: 240 mm x 287 mm Politico28:725489-31_Mechanicals:725489-31_Politico28_V1.indd Saved: 10-23-2017 1:37 PM TRIM: 230 mm x 277 mm Operators: Patricia Chong / blane_robison Printed: 10-23-2017 1:37 PM SAFETY: 225 mm x 272 mm Print Scale: None GUTTER: None PUBS: Politico 28 Ink Names: Cyan OOH Scaling Info: Fonts: TT Slug OTF Regular ISSUE: None Magenta Build Scale: 100% EMprint Semibold, Regular TRAFFIC: Bob McCann Yellow Final Safety : 272 mm H x 225 mm W ART BUYER: None Black Final Viewing Area : 273 mm H x 227.5 mm W ACCOUNT: Nathan King Final Trim : 277 mm H x 230 mm W RETOUCH: None Final Bleed : 287 mm H x 240 mm W PRODUCTION: None ART DIRECTOR: Andy Wardrep COPYWRITER: None Ink Density: None Page: 1 of 1 IMAGES: 725489-1_Capture_Box_012_01vF_V2_CMYK_HR.tif CMYK 859 ppi exmo_elh_tm_4c.eps exmo_four-brand_endo_non_us_tm_h_cmyk_red_80k.eps Headline: 28.4/21.6pt (90K) Body: 10.4pt (80K) SCHÖNER OHNE HEPATITIS C. Auch Hepatitis C kann bei bestimmten Sexualpraktiken übertragen werden. Schützen Sie sich z. B. mit Kondomen. INFC-1200980-0003 11/16 Seit 25 Jahren machen wir uns gegen Hepatitis C stark. Bis 2025 wollen wir die Zahl der Neuinfektionen um 50 Prozent senken, indem wir über die Ansteckungswege informieren. Für weitere Informationen kontaktieren Sie bitte [email protected] MEET THE 28 Christian 1 Lindner Michael 2 Gove Muriel 3 Pénicaud Mark 4 Rutte Laura 5 Boldrini Anuška InSIDE 6 Delić Zia Weise searches for Turkey’s ‘runaway imam’ Jyrki — the man the government believes holds the evidence 7 Katainen proving who was behind the 2016 attempted coup. Page 20 Galina 8 Timchenko DaTa POInT: LIFE In EUROPE Health club memberships per 1,000 people (in 2014) Denmark 148.9 Spain 142.8 Portugal 61.1 Czech Republic 14.7 Slovakia 6.7 Source: IHRSA Global Report, UN POLITICO 28 9 1 GERMANY CHRISTIan LInDnER THE RADICAL onfidence has never been an issue for Christian Lindner.
Recommended publications
  • Swiss IGF 2018 Programme Tuesday, 20 November
    Swiss IGF 2018 Programme Tuesday, 20 November Welle 7, Deck 3, Bern 08:00- Registration and welcome coffee 09:00 08:00- Breakfast Session: Artificial intelligence and ethical principles – discuss with 09:00 Google! Questions: How are ethical considerations part of working on new technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI)? How do we, as a society, for example think about fairness? About building inclusive experiences? About equipping the workforce for the jobs of the future? The input speakers will briefly present the latest work on AI within Google - also driven by large teams based in the Google Zurich Engineering Center - and then present the Google AI Principles and practices. But most importantly they are looking forward to an open and interactive dialogue on the topic! Inputs: Anton Aschwanden (Google), Daniel Schönberger (Google) The input presentations will be held in English. 09:00- Opening 09:10 with Philipp Metzger, Director of the Federal Office of Communications (OFCOM) 09:10- Plenum 1: Digital democracy – more than just E-Voting! 10:30 Questions: What are the opportunities and risks concerning digitisation in politics? Does digitisation promote democracy (e.g. thanks to Open Government and Open Data)? Or does digitisation endanger democracy (e.g. through online misinformation)? What is digital sustainability? What lessons can be drawn from the ongoing digital initiatives in Switzerland (e.g. We Collect or Smartvote)? What are the new trends and developments (e.g. Open Government Data, Politik.ch)? What are the quality
    [Show full text]
  • Starting Over: the Center-Right After Trump a Niskanen Center Conference on December 11, 2018
    1 Starting Over: The Center-Right After Trump A Niskanen Center Conference on December 11, 2018 KEYNOTE: ANNE APPLEBAUM Brink Lindsey: Okay, we’ll move forward with the program now with today’s keynote address. I’m delighted and proud to introduce Anne Applebaum, our keynote speaker. Anne is a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and journalist, and the author of numerous books, most notably Gulag: A History, Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe, 1944-1956, and Red Famine: Stalin’s War on Ukraine. Anne is also a columnist for the Washington Post and a Professor in Practice at the London School of Economics. I think we are focused on our political predicament here in the United States, but it is not a one-off, it is not a unique phenomenon. What’s going on here is of a piece with what’s going on in many other countries around the world. And the struggles that liberal democracy is going through now are not unique. It has gone through struggles in the past. So to bring our current moment into a broader perspective, I can’t think of anybody who can do a better job than Anne, given her unique breadth and depth of perspective on these matters — and a transatlantic perspective, certainly, because she lives a transatlantic life. Anne is a citizen of the United States and of Poland… Anne Applebaum: And Britain. Brink Lindsey: And a citizen of Britain too. So a triple club member. That’s good. We’re all looking for Plan Bs. So you’ve got a couple.
    [Show full text]
  • Einfalt Oder Vielfalt? Die ORF-Nachrichten Im
    www.ssoar.info Einfalt oder Vielfalt? Die ORF-Nachrichten im Spannungsfeld zwischen Professionalität, Profit, Publikum und Politik Lengauer, Günther Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Lengauer, G. (2006). Einfalt oder Vielfalt? Die ORF-Nachrichten im Spannungsfeld zwischen Professionalität, Profit, Publikum und Politik. Österreichische Zeitschrift für Politikwissenschaft, 35(4), 361-378. https://nbn-resolving.org/ urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-101986 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer CC BY-NC Lizenz (Namensnennung- This document is made available under a CC BY-NC Licence Nicht-kommerziell) zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu (Attribution-NonCommercial). For more Information see: den CC-Lizenzen finden Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/deed.de ORF-Nachrichten im Spannungsfeld zwischen Professionalität, Profit, Publikum und Politik 361 Günther Lengauer (Innsbruck) Einfalt oder Vielfalt? Die ORF-Nachrichten im Spannungsfeld zwischen Professionalität, Profit, Publikum und Politik Die Nachrichten des öffentlich-rechtlichen ORF müssen sich im Spannungsfeld zwischen Profit, Professi- onalität, Publikum und Politik positionieren und profilieren. Die Legitimation des öffentlich-rechtlichen Status wird dabei vermehrt mit dem Hinweis in Frage gestellt, dass der ORF seinem gesetzlichen Programm- auftrag nicht nachkomme und politisch unausgewogen berichte. Diese empirische Studie stellt die ORF- Nachrichten österreichischen Qualitätszeitungen und ATV-aktuell komparativ gegenüber und geht der Frage nach, wie die professionellen Standards der ORF-Nachrichten im Sinne der publizistischen und politischen Pluralität im nationalen und internationalen Kontext zu beurteilen sind. Dabei zeigt sich zum einen, dass sich die ORF-Berichterstattung weitgehend im Rahmen transnationaler journalistischer Trends einordnet.
    [Show full text]
  • “Post-Shame Era”: Ruth Wodak
    1 Entering the “Post-Shame Era”: Ruth Wodak (A version of this chapter originally appeared as “Entering the ‘post-shame era’: the rise of illiberal democracy, populism and neo-authoritarianism in Europe” in Global Discourse, vol 9, no 1). Introduction On 17 July 2018, former US president Barack Obama was invited to give the Nelson Mandela Annual Lecture in Johannesburg. In his speech, he warned that: a politics of fear and resentment and retrenchment began to appear, and that kind of politics is now on the move … I am not being alarmist, I am simply stating the facts. … Strongman politics are ascendant suddenly, whereby elections and some pretence of democracy are maintained – the form of it – but those in power seek to undermine every institution or norm that gives democracy meaning. Obviously, Obama did not use the terms ‘illiberal democracy’, ‘neo-authoritarianism’ or ‘populism’ (or other terms which currently dominate social-science scholarship and media reporting), but he certainly put his finger on the drastic socio-political changes that have been taking place globally, including in EU member states, specifically since the so-called ‘refugee crisis’ of 2015 (Rheindorf and Wodak, 2018). Indeed, as a study on ‘Fear not values’ conducted by de Vries and Hoffman (2016) in eight EU member states illustrates, over 50% of the voters for far-right parties viewed globalisation as the major threat in the future.3 Moreover, 53% of those who fear globalisation perceive migration as the major global challenge, and 54% display anti-foreigner sentiments. In a similar vein, political scientist Ivan Krastev concludes in his widely acknowledged essay Europadämmerung (2017: 48–49) that the ‘refugee crisis’ of 2015 might eventually lead to the destruction of the EU.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Neoliberalism,” in Which They Argued an Economic Paradigm Shift Is Due, One Similar to the Transition
    About Narrative Initiative Narrative Initiative catalyzes durable narrative change in order to make equity and social justice common sense. We make connections between people and organizations, amplify the best tools and methodologies from an emerging field, and activate new collaborations that lead to greater alignment. By weaving narrative thinking into a multidisciplinary field, we build toward a community of practice that creates a long- term shift in hearts and minds. About the authors Judith Barish is a writer and analyst living in Berkeley, CA. She has spent two decades ​ assisting social justice nonprofits with strategy, fundraising, and communications. Her clients include community organizing groups, advocacy organizations, labor unions, and foundations. Before launching her consulting practice, she was the communications director for the California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO, the manager of a campaign for California State Assembly, and the director of the California Fair Trade Campaign. She holds an A.B. from Harvard College and an M.A. in Politics from Princeton University. Richard Healey is Senior Advisor to the Grassroots Policy Project (GPP), which he ​ founded in 1994. He is currently a consultant for movement organizations on questions of strategy, power, and ideology. In the 1960s and 1970s Richard was active in the civil rights and anti-war movements. From 1970 to 1982 he helped found and lead the New American Movement, a socialist-feminist organization that merged into Democratic Socialists of America, and did community environmental health organizing. During the 1980s Richard was involved in disarmament and anti-intervention activities. He was Director of the Coalition for a New Foreign and Military Policy and Nuclear Times ​ magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Austria | Freedom House
    Austria | Freedom House https://freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-world/2019/austria A. ELECTORAL PROCESS: 12 / 12 A1. Was the current head of government or other chief national authority elected through free and fair elections? 4 / 4 Executive elections in Austria are generally free and fair. The president is elected for a six-year term and has predominantly ceremonial duties. The president does, however, appoint the chancellor, who also needs the support of the legislature to govern. Austria’s current president is the former head of the Green Party, Alexander Van der Bellen, who was elected after a close and controversial poll that featured a repeat of the run-off between Van der Bellen and FPÖ candidate Norbert Hofer. The run-off was repeated after the Constitutional Court established that there had been problems with the handling of postal ballots. Following the 2017 elections to the National Council (Nationalrat), the lower house of parliament, ÖVP head Sebastian Kurz became chancellor with support of the right- wing, populist FPÖ. A2. Were the current national legislative representatives elected through free and fair elections? 4 / 4 Legislative elections in Austria are generally considered credible. The National Council has 183 members chosen through proportional representation at the district, state, and federal levels. Members serve five-year terms. The 62 members of the upper house, the Federal Council (Bundesrat), are chosen by state legislatures for five- or six-year terms. Snap elections to the National Council took place in 2017, one year early, following the collapse of the coalition between the SPÖ and the ÖVP. Animosities between the two former coalition partners were reflected in an antagonistic, heavily-fought election campaign.
    [Show full text]
  • Inap 2011) and 25Th Workshop on Logic Programming (Wlp 2011)
    INFSYS R ESEARCH R EPORT INSTITUT FUR¨ INFORMATIONSSYSTEME ARBEITSBEREICH WISSENSBASIERTE SYSTEME 19TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON APPLICATIONS OF DECLARATIVE PROGRAMMING AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT (INAP 2011) AND 25TH WORKSHOP ON LOGIC PROGRAMMING (WLP 2011) VIENNA,SEPTEMBER 28-30, 2011 PROCEEDINGS Salvador Abreu Johannes Oetsch Jorg¨ Puhrer¨ Dietmar Seipel Hans Tompits Masanobu Umeda Armin Wolf (eds.) Institut fur¨ Informationssysteme INFSYS RESEARCH REPORT 1843-11-06 Arbeitsbereich SEPTEMBER 2011 Wissensbasierte Systeme Technische Universitat¨ Wien Favoritenstraße 9-11 A-1040 Wien, Austria Tel: +43-1-58801-18405 Fax: +43-1-58801-18493 [email protected] www.kr.tuwien.ac.at INFSYS RESEARCH REPORT INFSYS RESEARCH REPORT 1843-11-06, SEPTEMBER 2011 PROCEEDINGS OF THE 19TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON APPLICATIONS OF DECLARATIVE PROGRAMMING AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT (INAP 2011) AND 25TH WORKSHOP ON LOGIC PROGRAMMING (WLP 2011) VIENNA,AUSTRIA, SEPTEMBER 28-30, 2011 Salvador Abreu, Johannes Oetsch, Jorg¨ Puhrer,¨ Dietmar Seipel, Hans Tompits, Masanobu Umeda, and Armin Wolf1 (Volume Editors) 1 Editors’ address: Salvador Abreu, Departamento de Informatica´ Universidade de Evora,´ R. Romao˜ Ramalho, 59, P-7000 Evora,´ Portugal, e-mail: [email protected]. Johannes Oetsch, Institut fur¨ Informationssysteme, Arbeitsbereich Wissensbasierte Systeme, Technische Universitat¨ Wien, Fa- voritenstraße 9-11, A-1040 Vienna, Austria, e-mail: [email protected]. Jorg¨ Puhrer,¨ Institut fur¨ Informationssysteme, Arbeitsbereich Wissensbasierte Systeme, Technische Universitat¨ Wien, Favoriten- straße 9-11, A-1040 Vienna, Austria, e-mail: [email protected]. Dietmar Seipel, Institut fur¨ Informatik, Julius-Maximilians-Universitat¨ Wurzburg,¨ Am Hubland, D-97074 Wurzburg,¨ Germany, e-mail: [email protected]. Hans Tompits, Institut fur¨ Informationssysteme, Arbeitsbereich Wissensbasierte Systeme, Technische Universitat¨ Wien, Fa- voritenstraße 9-11, A-1040 Vienna, Austria, e-mail: [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Phd Julien Version 1.Indd
    Europe’s political frontier On ethics and depoliticization critique Julien Kloeg Europe’s political frontier On ethics and depoliticization critique Europa’s politieke front Over ethiek en depolitiseringskritiek Thesis to obtain the degree of Doctor from the Erasmus University Rotterdam by command of the rector magnificus Prof.dr. R.C.M.E. Engels and in accordance with the decision of the Doctorate Board. The public defence shall be held on Thursday, 28 February 2019 at 15.30 hrs by Joannes Paulus Kloeg born in Dordrecht Doctoral Committee Promotor(s): Prof.dr. W. Schinkel Other members: Prof.dr. E. Balibar Prof. dr. J. de Mul Dr. G.H. van Oenen Copromotor(s): Dr. L.H.J. Noordegraaf-Eelens Table of contents Introduction 5 Chapter 1: Depoliticization and political ontology 13 1.1 Contextualizing depoliticization critique 15 1.2 The ontological aspect of depoliticization critique 25 1.3 From police to populism 29 1.4 The political cases against ethics 38 Chapter 2: European politics and aspects of depoliticization 45 2.1 The primacy of output legitimacy 51 2.2 European policy without politics 58 2.3 Establishing the status of European law 65 2.4 Fait accompli politics 71 2.5 Moral Fortress Europe 78 2.6 Governance with the people 84 2.7 European politics: aspects of depoliticization 87 Chapter 3: Problema Morale: direct relations between politics and ethics 93 3.1 Fixation 98 3.1.1 Rousseau’s openings and closures 100 3.1.2 Kantian moral politics 104 3.1.3 Nietzsche against givenness 112 3.2 Friction 117 3.2.1 Friction in Politics as a vocation
    [Show full text]
  • International Civil Society Centre and Justlabs Innovation Report 2019 Contact
    civil society innovation and populism in a digital era INTERNATIONAL CIVIL SOCIETY CENTRE AND JUSTLABS INNOVATION REPORT 2019 CONTACT Agricolastraße 26 10555 Berlin, Germany Phone: +49 (0) 30 20 62 46 97 11 @icscentre.org @ICS_Centre @international-civil-society-centre www.icscentre.org INNOVATION REPORT 2019 Civil Society Innovation and Populism in a Digital Era 4 INTRODUCTION 6 POPULISM AND INNOVATION 16 STRATEGIES 22 CASE STUDIES 22 CORE INNOVATION 24 Resilient Roots 32 Femplatz’s pilot for Resilient Roots 40 Video Volunteers’ pilot for Resilient Roots 50 ADJACENT INNOVATION 52 New narratives for human rights 62 Voices of Inclusion 70 Inclusive communications strategy 78 Together Project 86 Shift 94 TransparenCEE 104 TRANSFORMATIONAL INNOVATION 106 WhatsApp for LGBT+ rights 114 Hope-Based Communications 122 Learn to Discern 130 Operation Libero 138 Citizens’ Voice 146 RECOMMENDATIONS INNOVATION REPORT 2019 POPULISM 4 introduction OUR HOPES FOR THIS REPORT OUR REASONS FOR THE REPORT The International The International Civil Society Centre’s 2019– 21 strategy aims to highlight innovations that Civil Society Centre can benefit the civil society sector internatio- and JustLabs nally. We seek to advance understanding of the most promising innovations, both inside and hope this report: outside our sector, that can be applied to tackle common challenges. Meanwhile, our partner in this shared adventure, JustLabs, was created 1 to provide a space in which such innovations recognises the amazing efforts of the “invisi- can be brought to life, tested and shared with ble innovators” who cannot communicate the wider social change field. To achieve our openly or visibly about their work because it joint aims, we have collected and shared some could put them at risk.
    [Show full text]
  • OPEN SOCIETY1 Marijk VAN DER WENDE ABSTRACT
    18. REFRAMING UNIVERSITIES’ GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT FOR AN OPEN SOCIETY1 Marijk VAN DER WENDE ABSTRACT Globalization has strongly influenced higher education during the last decades. As in many other sectors, this has generated contradictory outcomes. Enhanced competition for repu- tation, talent, and resources was driven by the paradigm of the global knowledge economy and fueled by global rankings, dynamic research funding, and international mobility. At the same time and in response, strengthened cooperation occurred within networks, systems, and regions. System convergence could be observed in parallel to growing divergence and strati- fication of institutions. As a whole, higher education has opened up to the world and became more engaged at global level. But how will this process continue with the current backlash against globalization in Europe and the US and what will be the impact of other major geopo- litical trends such as the rise of China? INTRODUCTION In times that walls are being pulled up and borders are being closed down, higher education is facing new challenges in its role towards the realization of an open, democratic and equitable society. Recent geopolitical events and intensified populist tendencies are promoting a turn away from internationalism and away from an open society. Support for open borders, multilateral trade and cooperation is being weak- ened, globalization is criticized, and nationalism is looming. Brexit, the prospect of a disintegrating Europe Union, and of the US turning its back on the world create waves of uncertainty in higher education regarding international cooperation, the free move- ment of students, academics, scientific knowledge and ideas. At the same time China is launching new global initiatives such as the One Belt One Road (or New Silk Road) project, which could potentially span and integrate major parts of the world across the Euro-Asian continents, but likely on new and different conditions, also for higher education.
    [Show full text]
  • Das Ende Traditioneller Bindungen – Partisan Dealignment
    „Der Sieg ist das Bild“ Die Inszenierung von Politik in der Mediengesellschaft DIPLOMARBEIT zur Erlangung des Magistergrades der Philosophie an der Grund- und Integrativwissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Wien eingereicht von Armin Wolf Wien, Dezember 1999 - 2 - Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. EINLEITUNG 1.1. Anlaß und Problemstellung ........................................................................... 3 1.2. Aufbau der Untersuchung .............................................................................. 7 2. BEGRIFFE 2.1. Politische Kommunikation ...........................................................................10 2.2. Politische Öffentlichkeitsarbeit .................................................................... 12 2.3. Inszenierung ................................................................................................. 13 2.3.1. Entstehung und Geschichte .............................................................. 13 2.3.2. Inszenierung in der Mediengesellschaft ...........................................15 2.3.3. Inszenierung als Bilder-Produktion ..................................................17 Fallbeispiel 1: Wie ein ‚Schlagbild‘ entsteht ..................................18 2.4. Herstellung vs. Darstellung von Politik ....................................................... 21 2.5. Formen inszenierter Politik .......................................................................... 25 3. VORAUSSETZUNGEN 3.1. Die illoyalen Wähler: Partisan dealignment ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • An Empirical Survey on Twitter Usage of Austrian Universities
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by AIS Electronic Library (AISeL) Association for Information Systems AIS Electronic Library (AISeL) Mediterranean Conference on Information Systems MCIS 2011 Proceedings (MCIS) 2011 TOWARDS MICROBLOGGING SUCCESS FACTORS: AN EMPIRICAL SURVEY ON TWITTER SU AGE OF AUSTRIAN UNIVERSITIES Thomas Sammer University of St. Gallen, [email protected] Andrea Back University of St. Gallen, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://aisel.aisnet.org/mcis2011 Recommended Citation Sammer, Thomas and Back, Andrea, "TOWARDS MICROBLOGGING SUCCESS FACTORS: AN EMPIRICAL SURVEY ON TWITTER SAU GE OF AUSTRIAN UNIVERSITIES" (2011). MCIS 2011 Proceedings. 40. http://aisel.aisnet.org/mcis2011/40 This material is brought to you by the Mediterranean Conference on Information Systems (MCIS) at AIS Electronic Library (AISeL). It has been accepted for inclusion in MCIS 2011 Proceedings by an authorized administrator of AIS Electronic Library (AISeL). For more information, please contact [email protected]. TOWARDS MICROBLOGGING SUCCESS FACTORS: AN EMPIRICAL SURVEY ON TWITTER USAGE OF AUSTRIAN UNIVERSITIES Sammer, Thomas, University of St.Gallen, Institute of Information Management 3, Müller- Friedberg-Strasse 8, 9000 St.Gallen, Switzerland, [email protected] Back, Andrea, University of St.Gallen, Institute of Information Management 3, Müller- Friedberg-Strasse 8, 9000 St.Gallen, Switzerland, [email protected] Abstract Social media enables new ways of communication as well as of information and knowledge sharing. As a subgroup of social media, microblogging is more and more used in companies and organizations to improve communication with their stakeholders. To gain insights on how to use microblogging successfully, this research surveys how Austrian universities use the most popular microblogging service Twitter.
    [Show full text]