The universe is far more complicated than we think, but perhaps we have overlooked certain things that may lead us to another groundbreaking discovery? If […]
Locke VS Descartes
Author: Anonymous, EEB2 Locke - défenseur de l’idée du contrat…
Our silence, still tangled in vines
Artist: Cristina Gherghi, ESVarese This painting explores the way memories…
I’m paying in € right?
Author: Richard Mayer Why our credit cards and the American government are intertwined. It is a beautiful morning and you are walking to wherever you need to go. On the way, you see a lovely bakery and decide you would like to have a coffee. You go in, talk to the person at the counter and then get your coffee. You pay by card, as always. But this time, the card refuses. You try your other credit card and it does not work either. Luckily, you find some cash in your pocket and manage to pay. Odd. Why were the cards not working properly? This is the reality of Nicolas Guillou and his 17 colleagues, all judges at the International Criminal Court in The Hague, Netherlands. Even though all credit cards have the logo of your bank on them, they can…
The Impact of Gender Roles in Politics
Author: Viveca Von Lilienfeld-Toal & Maya Schuster Have we truly achieved equality…
Locke VS Descartes
Author: Anonymous, EEB2 Locke - défenseur de l’idée du contrat…
How to become an astronaut
Author: Thalia Platevoet Following recent developments in NASA’s Artemis II…
Economic Impact of the Tensions between the USA and Iran
Authors: Luke Ridley, Miina Järviste and Laura Bladosz Introduction As…
Economic Impact of the Tensions between the USA and Iran
Authors: Luke Ridley, Miina Järviste and Laura Bladosz Introduction As…
Wildfires in LA: the Reality of Climate Change
We all know Los Angeles for its sunny weather and…
Johnny Panic: A Glimpse into Sylvia Plath’s Mind
Johnny Panic is the title character from Sylvia Plath’s Johnny…
A Guide to Getting into Reading Classics
Classics are often associated with old dusty books; a clothbound…
What were the key reasons for the Jewish Bund’s demise in early revolutionary Russia?
The Bund’s disappearance in the USSR in 1921 was not simply the result of brutal Bolshevik repression, as argued by some historians Rather, its demise stemmed primarily from ideological convergence: many Bundists were drawn towards the Communist Party out of genuine confidence in Soviet power.
Iceland, a Laboratory of Inclusion: Chronicle of an Erasmus+ Journey into Social Policymaking
Our Erasmus+ group, made up of students and teachers from the “Rainbow Group”, spent a week dissecting the Icelandic inclusivity model, exploring its possible applications in our own schools
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, the Forgotten Dictator of Portugal
Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, Portugal’s dictator from 1932 to 1968, is one of the least globally known dictators of the 20th century.
The Neapolitan Novel
What makes the novel “My brilliant friend” the best book of the 21st century?
Our Life Inside a Giant Black Hole
How black holes could harbour entire universes and what it would mean for us.
Athlete Struggles
Wake up, work out, go to school, eat, practice, study, stretch, study again, sleep, repeat. For student athletes, this kind of schedule is normal—it’s simply […]
Is self-help a recycled version of stoicism?
Influencers tell us how to live and be happy. These ideas seem novel and revolutionary, but what if they’re much older than we think?
Everything You Need to Know About Muscle
A comprehensive scientific guide to the most integral aspects of the muscles in our bodies. Through understanding the intricate ways in which our muscles work, […]
Cosmic Ancestors
I’m sure every one of you have wondered if there is life in space. Let’s look at this a little differently – what if we used to be the aliens?