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Maria Margaronis | The Nation

Maria Margaronis

Author Bios

Maria Margaronis

Maria Margaronis

Contributing Editor

Maria Margaronis writes from The Nation's London bureau. Her work has appeared in many other publications, including the Guardian, the London Review of Books,  the Times Literary Supplement and Grand Street.

Articles

News and Features

Nick Clegg has taken the Liberal Democrats into government with the Tories, serving as deputy prime minister to David Cameron, a politician he has called "the con man of British politics." Where did it all go wrong?

Letter published in the May 3, 2010, issue of The Nation.

A clash between a feminist activist and a former Guantánamo detainee divides the left.

The pressure on Papandreou's socialist government to fix the crisis by yesterday is a product of the wider recession.

Some of the best activism is happening in Britain—but in policy terms, payoff has been slight.

A new collection of C.P. Cavafy's beautiful, musical poems.

In the European parliamentary elections, the center-right has won at the expense of social democrats.

The police shooting of a boy has unleashed riots and seething resentment in Greece among young people lost in the economic downturn and a society betrayed by a corrupt and incompetent government.

When the votes were finally counted, Europe's wish to usher George W. Bush into the dustbin of history made for widespread jubilation.

In the wake of catastrophic fires, Greek voters face a moment of "disaster capitalism," as key environmental and economic decisions determine how to rebuild.

Blogs

The Greek election has brought the same old politicans back to power and neo-Nazi Golden Dawn into parliament.
Greek politics is in a state of molecular meltdown, but the election story told by European politicians and journalists doesn’t begin...
In the battle between the markets and democracy, it’s one to democracy—with all its flaws and pitfalls.
Almost all the candidates in the Greek election—on the same day as the French—see support for austerity as political suicide.
Greece feels like a labyrinth from which there is no exit.
A German proposal to take over Greece’s finances has sent ripples through the Summit, but austerity may be starting to go out of...
Unless the country implements reforms, the EU and IMF won't release the next tranche of bailout funds. What happens if they can’...
It's taken years to brew the toxic mix of hopelessness and rage, disenfranchisement and greed that erupted in Britain this week.
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