Life

People

Remembering How They Lived

In Senegal, the influence of religious animism is declining as newer generations enter the internet. Dioula Frederic is conserving the custom in his private museum.

» more

Retired, but Not Tired

Though mobility is often associated with young people, there are plenty of examples of seniors still working abroad. Their expertise is desperately needed.

» more

On the Mobility of Roma

Roma are often pictured as a homogenous group, exceptionally willing to travel. Research disproves this image.

» more

Interview: The Millenial-Generation

Examining the Millenial-Generation: When does adulthood start?

» more

Fighting Machismo

Sexual assaults happen daily in Mexico City, and frequently on public transportation. The Inmujeres organization is fighting for women’s rights and safety.

» more

Up-Cycling Our Food

Initiatives around the world demonstrate in innovative and creative

» more

“A Historic Shift in Conversation”

Transition Network aims at the mind sets of developed countries - seeking to transform the affluent Western way of life.

» more

Interview: The Past Is Not Forgotten – Nim Alae

Interview with Nim Alae, Musician and Protagonist of the Film "La Isla"

» more

All articles from People

Fashion

Interview Tudo Bom Fashion

» more

Are the Big Guys Always the Bad Guys

Testing textile firms: mainstream retailer H&M versus niche player hessnatur - who is more sustainable?

» more

Better Brands, Better Production?

Ever since the tragedy of Rana Plaza, poor working conditions have increased in visibility. But do the huge labels really keep their fair production promises?

» more

Ethical Fashion

Ethical fashion is strutting its way across the catwalks of the world's style capitals.

» more

Leaving the Niche

VAUDE is increasingly known for its sustainable production. They started in a niche but might be the trendsetters. An interview with CEO, Antje von Dewitz.

» more

Interview: Fair Fashion on the Catwalk

Ethical fashion conquers the world couture capital Paris: Good-bye hippe hemp sack, hello haute couture!

» more

Social and Sexy

Why are we so afraid of "good" marketing, PR and communication in social business?

» more

All articles from Fashion

Education

Voices: WorldWeWant & Friends

The post 2015 Agenda is designed as a participatory agenda. WorldWeWant & Friends is one initiative designed include the world’s youth.

» more

No Boundaries, Only Obstacles

Children learn the art of parkour in the Gaza Strip to help them overcome the trauma caused by war and boost their self-esteem.

» more

Kenyan Soap Opera Takes a Teaching Role in UK Classrooms

A novel way in which popular media is used in enhancing education

» more

Girls Not Brides

Millions of girls are being married off even before they complete school. They won't ever be able to live prosperous lives.

» more

Talking Pictures

In areas with high numbers of illiterate information and education is shared via pictures.

» more

A History of Responsibilities

Our global society is a history of injustices. How can we take responsibility for the past?

» more

The Pocket Doctors

Uganda’s tech industry is booming – health apps being one successful part of it, but funding is still challenging.

» more

Role of Mass Media in Enhancing Education in Bangladesh

Education is much more than going to schools, its purpose is to create awareness among people.

» more

All articles from Education

Sport

The Point of Sport

Sport for Development can be a great tool – if it is targeted.

» more

Boards That Mean the World

What does skating have to do with art?

» more

Interview: Basketball for Development

About education, training and promoting the rights of the handicapped in Cameroon.

» more

Closing the Gap With Sport

Supporting youngsters through sport programmes has become a part of South Africa's policies.

» more

Sports as a Tool for Conflict Transformation and Prevention in Sri Lanka

Sports as a Tool For Conflict Transformation And Prevention In Sri Lanka

» more

Interview: "A message of Freedom"

Women' soccer in Palestine: Despite the checkpoints and the war, palestinian soccer players pass a message of freedom.

» more

Interview: "We Have to Channel the Football Fans' Energy"

Riots, pyrotechnics, racist slogans – football fans may often appear violent and nationalistic.

» more

Playing Football to Beat the Epidemic

AIDS is still a taboo topic in Ukraine - football is a way to overcome it.

» more

All articles from Sport

Art & Design

Fight for Rio’s Streets

In Brazil Graffiti is a weapon of the poor and disinherited. Artists are reclaiming the streets, using their fame to build and educate their communities.

» more

A Soundtrack for Latin America

The genre cumbia is not as well-known around the world as salsa or reggaeton. Yet it is considered the more authentic music.

» more

My Big Indian Wedding

Centuries of history, Indian gods and transgender pilgrims: The annual Koothandavar Festival in South India is tolerant, colourful and, at times, violent.

» more

The Dystopian Turn

Can we hope for a better world? Many American writers envision the upcoming world, but their novels are full of skepticism and fears.

» more

Art as a Weapon

Syria: Art can be a weapon when journalists are forced to shut up.

» more

Is Anyone Listening?

Despite the massacres, silence is no longer possible in Syria.

» more

Magic Can Happen

Some say music can change the world. Hip-hop music definitely does, according to Ben Herson.

» more

"Sustainability Does Not Cost More"

Sustainability is a key concept of the Post-2015 Agenda. Australian designer Leyla Acaroglu provides a fun and refreshing approach on how to implement it.

» more

All articles from Art & Design