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“The delayed disaster: understanding the “environmentalist paradox” – new article in The Conversation.

The delayed disaster: understanding the “environmentalist paradox” – new article in The Conversation. “Climates are destabilising, ecosystems are degrading and yet, on a global scale, average per‑capita income, life expectancy and education levels continue to rise. This gap constitutes one of the most unsettling paradoxes in contemporary environmental debate. Exploring all explanatory factors is essential […]

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Pesticides and health: when access to data conditions scientific proof

Intervention by Julie Subervie (CEE‑M) at the 2026 annual conference of the Collège des Sociétés Savantes Académiques de France, held in Paris from the evening of February 4 to February 6, 2026. Julie Subervie spoke during the scientific day titled “In the maelstrom: science, society and political choices,” which took place on February 5, in the session “Breaking the […]

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CAPeye: a leading resource on the Common Agricultural Policy

Created in 2014 by two members of the CEE-M, Sophie Thoyer and Pauline Lécole, the CAPeye website brings together a wide range of resources to explore, analyze, and deepen one’s understanding of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). We met with the two coordinators of this monitoring and training initiative dedicated to the CAP.. What led […]

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Our complex relationship with taxation

“Too much tax kills tax,” says the famous phrase by the American economist Arthur Laffer. But what if, for France, it were more complicated than that? Aren’t there other social, emotional, or moral considerations at play? Although taxation has historically been the financial tool used to collect the resources necessary for the functioning of the […]

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Farmers’ Mobilisations in Europe: Beyond the Rejection of Environmental Regulations

Since the winter of 2024, farmers’ mobilisations have often been portrayed in the media as a widespread rejection of environmental regulations. But is this really the case? What do the farmers involved in these protests actually say? A large-scale study conducted in France, Germany, Belgium and the Netherlands provides a more nuanced perspective. It shows […]

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“Reducing pesticide use: when farmers take their cues from their peers”: a new article in The Conversation.

Drawing inspiration from one’s peers—and thereby modifying one’s own practices—is a behavioural pattern frequently observed across various contexts. As this article illustrates, it can also constitute a substantial lever for reducing pesticide use, particularly when directives perceived as ‘top-down’ lead those most affected to resist change. Authored by Rose Deperrois (CEE-M and UMR GAEL), Julie […]

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