Marius Ostrowski is Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute and was previously Examination Fellow in Politics at All Souls College, University of Oxford.Dominic Afscharian is a research officer at the University of Tübingen where he is also completing his dissertation on issues around Social Europe.Viktoriia Muliavka is a PhD candidate in Sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences and is a researcher at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities focusing on Central and Eastern European politics.Lukáš Siegel is an assistant professor at Bratislava International School of Liberal Arts (BISLA). He received his bachelor's and doctoral degree in philosophy, focusing on human rights, disadvantaged groups, stereotypes, and theories of justice.Together, the authors are collaborators in a working group on the idea of a European Universal Basic Income, hosted by the Young Academics Network of the Foundation of European Progressive Studies, with the support of the Renner Institut.

The debate about Universal Basic Income—an unconditional income for every individual—is now a global phenomenon, and the idea of a European Universal Basic Income is an increasingly important element of that debate. This passionate and well researched book offers arguments for a European UBI and similar policies from a wide variety of ideological standpoints, and will be essential reading for anyone interested in the future of European social policy.

Marius Ostrowski is Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute and was previously Examination Fellow in Politics at All Souls College, University of Oxford.Dominic Afscharian is a research officer at the University of Tübingen where he is also completing his dissertation on issues around Social Europe.Viktoriia Muliavka is a PhD candidate in Sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences and is a researcher at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities focusing on Central and Eastern European politics.Lukáš Siegel is an assistant professor at Bratislava International School of Liberal Arts (BISLA). He received his bachelor's and doctoral degree in philosophy, focusing on human rights, disadvantaged groups, stereotypes, and theories of justice.Together, the authors are collaborators in a working group on the idea of a European Universal Basic Income, hosted by the Young Academics Network of the Foundation of European Progressive Studies, with the support of the Renner Institut.

The debate about Universal Basic Income—an unconditional income for every individual—is now a global phenomenon, and the idea of a European Universal Basic Income is an increasingly important element of that debate. This passionate and well researched book offers arguments for a European UBI and similar policies from a wide variety of ideological standpoints, and will be essential reading for anyone interested in the future of European social policy.

Marius Ostrowski is Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute and was previously Examination Fellow in Politics at All Souls College, University of Oxford.Dominic Afscharian is a research officer at the University of Tübingen where he is also completing his dissertation on issues around Social Europe.Viktoriia Muliavka is a PhD candidate in Sociology at the Polish Academy of Sciences and is a researcher at SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities focusing on Central and Eastern European politics.Lukáš Siegel is an assistant professor at Bratislava International School of Liberal Arts (BISLA). He received his bachelor's and doctoral degree in philosophy, focusing on human rights, disadvantaged groups, stereotypes, and theories of justice.Together, the authors are collaborators in a working group on the idea of a European Universal Basic Income, hosted by the Young Academics Network of the Foundation of European Progressive Studies, with the support of the Renner Institut.

The debate about Universal Basic Income—an unconditional income for every individual—is now a global phenomenon, and the idea of a European Universal Basic Income is an increasingly important element of that debate. This passionate and well researched book offers arguments for a European UBI and similar policies from a wide variety of ideological standpoints, and will be essential reading for anyone interested in the future of European social policy.