There are not two separate crises, one environmental and the other social, but rather one complex socio-environmental crisis (LS.139). Given the complexity of the matter, an integral approach is required for the solution and attention of the problems as well as for taking care of nature.
The COVID-19 pandemic has ushered in a new wave of automation; in the medical space alone, it has reinforced patient’s’ access to telemedicine via remote consultations, the use of health-monitoring apps.
It seems that the time has come for Europe to grow up and start to be responsible for its own destiny.
Every day, enterprises silently tell our world stories of success, innovation, cooperation, but also of competition, failure and despair. At the same time, great stories reminisce enterprises and their heroes – workers, entrepreneurs, accountants.
There are many inequalities in the world. And, despite current events that seem to bring civilization back hundreds of years, societies are working to not let anyone behind. Or at least, benevolent people are pushing to create a better society. However, as preposterous as it sounds, there are inequalities that are not perceived as such from mostly conservative sides of society. One of them is gender inequality.
There is a need to move from the one-time best practices to a system change that involves all the stakeholders in the agri-food chain.
How early Franciscan economic thought anticipated the debate on the paradox of malnutrition.
As editors of the Contemporary Challenges section of the EoF ProView, we envisioned starting this section with something more positive, but given the extraordinary situation facing Ukraine in the sad reality we live in these days, inevitably this brings us to adjust our plans.
No matter how many times you hear about child labor, exploitation, abuse, you never bring to consciousness how bad it really is and how much you are part of the problem.
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