media contributions (selected)

How the EU uses culture as a foreign policy tool. In: The Parliament Magazine, Sarah Schug
05/2024 – READ ONLINE

Podcast: What is culture for?
Interruptor, 2020 – LISTEN ONLINE (in Portuguese)

Podcast: Reunião Editorial 2. With João Ribeiro and Rita Pinto
Shifter, 2020 – LISTEN ONLINE (in Portuguese)

Podcast: Quais as prioridades para o futuro da União Europeia? (What are the priorities for the future of the European Union?). With Jorge Félix Cardoso. I talked namely about the cultural policies of the EU and its strategy for international cultural relations
for Podcast P24, Público, 2019 – LISTEN ONLINE (in Portuguese)

opinion pieces (selected)

Active Globalization and the EU: Towards More Inclusive, Decentralized and Sustainable International Development. In: Progressivism after COVID: Experiences, Impulses, Ideas. Eds: Schieder, A, Andor, L , Maltschnig, M, Skrzypek, A. Brussels: Foundation for European Progressive Studies and Renner Institut.
Nahtigal, M and Dâmaso, M, 2023 – DOWNLOAD or READ BOOK ONLINE

When their communication trumps your policy: what progressives must learn in the age of populism. In: Progressive proposals for the turbulent times: How to boost the political, organizational and electoral potential. Eds: Schieder, A, Andor, L , Maltschnig, M, Skrzypek, A. Brussels: Foundation for European Progressive Studies and Renner Institut.
Sundström, E., Dâmaso, M, 2023 – DOWNLOAD or READ BOOK ONLINE

Going forward, not backward. Radical ideas to rethink culture after Covid-19
in July Newsletter, Materiais Diversos, 2020 – DOWNLOAD or READ ONLINE

Toward a Progressive Understanding of Culture: Language, Policies and Vision
in The Progressive Post, 2018 – DOWNLOAD or READ ONLINE

Prioritising People and Planet a New Agenda for Global Progress.
Proposals by the 'Pascal Lamy Group', 2017 – DOWNLOAD or READ ONLINE

Responding to the needs of Millennials: framing intergenerational fairness within an intersectional understanding of solidarity
for the Foundation for European Progressive Studies, 2018 – LINK