Die Städte sind im ständigen Wandel, immer mehr Personen zieht es in die Metropolen. Auf dem Jugendforum „Jugend verändert Stadt“ entwickeln Jugendliche eigene Ideen, wie Städte in der Zukunft gestaltet sein sollen: Wohnlicher! Umweltbewusster! Leben! Wir haben für euch die ersten Eindrücke eingefangen. / Teaser: Felix Bosdorf; Audio: cvbtonspur, Musik: bensound.com, Funky Element
Wie ist meine Stadt, wie wünsche ich mir meine Stadt?

Kategorien
Unsere letzten Artikel:
- Alexa Vaagt and Hanna Nyzhnyk
How does the media generate populism? Alexa Vaagt and Hanna Nyzhnyk explore the phenomenon of populism in the print media and television of Ukraine and Germany. Misinformation, polarization, and inappropriate emotionality are all typical strategies of populist media in both countries – part of why this so-called „journalism“ needs to be counteracted strongly.
- Antonina Andriichuk and Lilian Sekkai
While there has been much discussion about gender equality and women’s rights worldwide, there are still enormous problems with representation both through and of women, especially in media. Antonina Andriichuk and Lilian Sekkai researched on gender-based discrimination in Ukraine and Germany.
- Nicole Kauer and Yuliia Ivanchenko
If you want to see a German flag, you’d better visit the Bundestag in Berlin, or come to Germany during the world cup. Things are different in Ukraine, where flags are visible on almost every building in major cities and small towns alike. But is patriotism still a thing for young people? Two editors, Nicole […]
- Lidiia Moshenska and Benjamin Müller
Vitaliy Markiv may be unknown to readers outside of Ukraine or Italy. But within both countries – and especially in Ukraine – the case of Vitaliy Markiv has attracted a lot of attention. Vitaliy Markiv is of Ukrainian and Italian descent, and was convicted of murdering photojournalist Andrea Rochelli during the siege of Sloviansk. After […]
- Marianna Prysyazhnyuk and Ida Büsch
The second part of Media in Conflict took place amid lockdowns and travel bans, which posed challenges to international collaboration. Yet, during the past week four German-Ukrainian duos came together to exchange ideas, discuss, and tell stories about press freedom, identity, and diversity in the media.