Events

Shaping industry from the left

Read nine country reports that analyse the history and development of each industry and end with concrete proposals for shaping industrial policies from the left.
shaping-industry-from-the-left

In 2015 a group of politicians, scientists, activists and trade union representatives reflected on solutions for the multiple crises in Europe. The environmental world crisis as well as the un-employment of millions of Europeans are raising significant challenges. A part of the solution for the most urgent problems lies in a progressive industrial policy. Only an environmentally responsible and social industrialisation can create god and sustainable jobs in Europe.

The basis for our discussions around a progressive industrial policy were nine country reports from Bulgaria, Croatia, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Poland, Portugal and Slovenia. The reports analyse the history and development of each industry and end with concrete proposals for shaping industrial policies from the left.

The reports are available for download.

Bulgaria

Shaping industry from the left in Europe – by Georgi Medarov, Jana Tsoneva

Croatia

Shaping industry from the left in Europe – by Katarina Jaklin, Dora Levačić, Igor Livada, Nikolina Rajković

France

Shaping industry from the left in Europe – by Cédric Durand

Germany

Shaping industry from the left in Europe – by David Meienreis

Greece

Shaping industry from the left in Europe – by Petros Linardos-Rulmond, Savvas Robolis

Italy

Shaping industry from the left in Europe – by Matteo Gaddi

Poland

Shaping industry from the left in Europe – by Grzegorz Konat, Institute for Market, Consumption and Business Cycles Research Warsaw, Poland

Portugal

Shaping industry from the left in Europe – by Gonçalo Pessa, Samuel Cardoso, Francisco Louçã

Slovenia

Shaping industry from the left in Europe – by Anej Korsika

Originally: RLS

Bio

Krytyka Polityczna
Krytyka Polityczna (Political Critique) is the largest Eastern European liberal network of institutions and activists. It consists of the online daily Dziennik Opinii, a quarterly magazine, publishing house, cultural centres in Warsaw, Łódź, Gdańsk and Cieszyn, activist clubs in a dozen cities in Poland (and also in Kiev and Berlin), as well as a research centre: the Institute for Advanced Study in Warsaw.