Plus: why scientific research should be a public good
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La Roja is one win away from a second World Cup title as they head into the final against defending champions Argentina. But beforehand, there’s the third-place play-off between England and France, two of the tournament’s youngest and most ethnically diverse national teams. A study analyses online communities’ reactions to diversity and inclusion-related social media content posted by nine European football associations.
We’re a nonprofit research-based news source and the free content we produce wouldn’t be possible without institutions and readers like you. Three geoscientists assess the benefits of unpaywalled research and treating scientific knowledge as a freely available public good.
The Spanish civil war is something of a history teaching blindspot in many schools in Spain, and it’s problematic.
And finally, meet the world’s first influencers who can be traced back to post-revolutionary France.
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Carly Lock Editor, Paris |
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 Willem Standaert, Université de Liège; Arno De Caigny, IÉSEG School of Management; Kristof Coussement, IÉSEG School of Management; Matthijs Meire, IÉSEG School of Management A study of over 6,000 posts by European football associations demonstrates that communities react very differently, depending on the type of diversity up for debate. |
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 Néstor Banderas Navarro, Universitat de València In the absence of proper teaching, people are adopting distorted, nostalgic far right narratives. |
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 Emma Schwak, European University Institute Influencer culture is not a thing of the past, and yet the movers and shakers of post-revolutionary France are proof that writing lifestyle columns and trending is a centuries-old pursuit. |
 Frédéric Schmidt, Université Paris-Saclay; Camille Thomas, University of Bern; Romain Vaucher, James Cook University Publishing and having access to scientific articles is an expensive business for research institutions. Fortunately, there are content providers out there who deliver rigorous material that’s free of charge. |
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 Fernando Medina Morales, Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Carefully designed alert systems, evacuation, and a prepared population can save lives. |
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Andrew Gawthorpe, Leiden University Trump has backed himself into a corner from which there is no apparent escape. Paolo Pozzilli, Queen Mary University of London Simonetta Vespucci died suddenly at 23. Centuries later, her portraits may explain what really happened. Michael Skey, Loughborough University It could be time for a new idea of what Englishness really means – and footballers are helping to shape it. Lynn Akesson, Lund University Burial grounds are filling up but are new methods any more green than traditional options? Joscha Abels, University of Tübingen; Juliana Tappe Ortiz, University of Tübingen ‘End-time’ leaders are muscling their way into the top tiers of government and business. Cesáreo Rodríguez-Aguilera de Prat, Universitat de Barcelona Europe’s defence efforts are faced with a choice – bend to Trump’s will, or push for greater autonomy |
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