Croatia, where the streets have no (women’s) names

The visualisations of urban public space are an important part of the process of creating collective memory and imagining (a different) future. In the toponymy of Croatian cities there is almost no trace of women. In 55 out of the 64 cities included in our analysis, the percentage of streets named after women is lower than 5 percent.

By , |2023-07-26T09:21:16+01:00December 11th, 2018|Tags: |Comments Off on Croatia, where the streets have no (women’s) names

Poland: is the ruling party trembling?

After the crushing victory of the Law and Justice party in the previous presidential and parliamentary races, the first elections after three years were interpreted as a test of the real support for the ruling party and a forecast for the next ballots. The results of this test were quite confusing.

By |2023-07-26T11:07:00+01:00December 9th, 2018|Tags: |Comments Off on Poland: is the ruling party trembling?

What’s holding back the fight against gender-based violence?

In Europe, sexist stereotypes hinder the deployment of effective tools to combat gender-based violence. In 2018 the ratification of the Istanbul Convention was rejected by Bulgaria and Slovakia. But even where the Convention has been ratified, its application is slow to advance.

By |2023-07-26T11:59:24+01:00December 7th, 2018|Tags: |Comments Off on What’s holding back the fight against gender-based violence?

A door to the European open data portals

An introduction to the Data Search Engine, developed by the European Data Journalism Network to make it easier for journalists to find relevant material in the two European open data portals.

By |2023-07-27T14:41:39+01:00December 6th, 2018|Comments Off on A door to the European open data portals
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