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Klaus Neumann

Klaus Neumann works for the Hamburg Foundation for the Advancement of Research and Culture. He is an honorary professor at Deakin University and a visiting researcher at the Hannah Arendt Institute in Dresden.

Correspondents Klaus Neumann 15 December 2020 A sharp rise in Covid-19 cases shows how a small minority is exercising outsized influence in Germany
Correspondents Klaus Neumann 18 November 2020 Black Lives Matter, a princess from Zanzibar and Germany’s “memorial hygiene” Correspondents Klaus Neumann 12 May 2020 Germany’s anti-lockdown protests aren’t only about the coronavirus Books & Arts Klaus Neumann 20 April 2020 Four recent books provide partial answers. But are they asking the right question? Correspondents Klaus Neumann 17 March 2020 Despite Europe’s failure to rise to the challenge in Greece, the “virus of insolidarity” is still being resisted
Correspondents Klaus Neumann 13 March 2020 As the European Commission swings behind Greece, signs of an alternative Europe are emerging
Correspondents Klaus Neumann 19 February 2020 An election in a tiny East German state has reverberated all the way to the top of the country’s politics Correspondents Klaus Neumann 4 February 2020 Europeans have been watching Australia’s bushfires and climate change policies with growing dismay Correspondents Klaus Neumann 2 September 2019 A closely watched election campaign unfolds in an East German state Correspondents Klaus Neumann 12 July 2019 Has Italy’s far-right interior minister met his match in this young woman with an astonishing impact?
Correspondents Klaus Neumann 16 April 2019 A decade ago, that distinctive national mood seemed to have died out. And then came the rise of far-right populism
Correspondents Klaus Neumann 12 August 2018 Why did Mesut Özil, one of the most talented footballers of his generation, decide to quit playing for his home country? Correspondents Klaus Neumann 24 July 2018 The rising death toll in the Mediterranean reflects a deeper problem with European policy towards irregular migrants International Klaus Neumann 22 December 2017 As the shape of the new government becomes clearer, Germany’s longest-running police show illuminates the political challenge ahead International Klaus Neumann 13 December 2017 The bid to create a UN convention on territorial asylum might have failed, but it points to possibilities still worth pursuing
Correspondents Klaus Neumann 12 September 2017 A sedate contest between the major parties contrasts with the passion evoked on the far right
International Klaus Neumann 25 July 2017 The debate of 2015 is being revived by a candidate for chancellor in September’s election International Klaus Neumann 24 April 2017 Despite ambiguities of meaning and history, the Pope’s reference to concentration camps makes a forceful point about our attentiveness Books & Arts Klaus Neumann 23 November 2016 Books | How should we respond to the growing crisis in electoral democracy? International Klaus Neumann 12 September 2016 The events of late summer 2015 revealed faultlines in German society that won’t quickly resolve themselves, writes Klaus Neumann. Meanwhile, Angela Merkel’s…
National Affairs Klaus Neumann 29 July 2016 The leaders of Australia and Germany responded differently to recent terrorist attacks. Klaus Neumann looks at why
International Klaus Neumann 21 March 2016 The agreement hammered out in Brussels on Friday creates fresh uncertainty and renewed danger for refugees, writes Klaus Neumann International Klaus Neumann 9 March 2016 Despite state elections this weekend, the German chancellor is sticking to her pledge to run a “rational” refugee policy, writes Klaus Neumann. Meanwhile,… Correspondents Klaus Neumann 29 October 2015 In the third of a series of articles about Germany’s response to the refugee crisis, Klaus Neumann reports from the German–Austrian border Correspondents Klaus Neumann 27 October 2015 Twenty-five years after reunification, the mass arrival of refugees in recent weeks has exposed old and new fault lines, writes Klaus Neumann
Correspondents Klaus Neumann 19 October 2015 German chancellor Angela Merkel has shaken off a reputation for indecisiveness, writes Klaus Neumann. But can she hold the line on asylum seekers as circumstances change?
Books & Arts Klaus Neumann 3 October 2015 Books | The personal and the political are bound up in the life of anthropologist, Stasi informer and one-time Canberra resident Fred Rose International Klaus Neumann 7 September 2015 A line by Angela Merkel helps us understand the extraordinary welcome being given to displaced people in Germany, writes Klaus Neumann International Klaus Neumann 16 July 2015 Although this week’s agreement has kept Greece in the eurozone, its impact will be dire, writes Klaus Neumann. But alternatives still remain Essays & Reportage Klaus Neumann 12 June 2015 The low-key public debate over the arrival of European refugees in the late 1930s contrasts dramatically with the outcry when Jewish Holocaust survivors arrived nearly a decade…