FEPS Member Organizations and Network Structure
The Foundation for European Progressive Studies (FEPS) operates through a robust and diverse network of intellectual and political organizations. By bringing together a wide array of think tanks and institutes, FEPS fosters a collaborative environment for progressive policy development across Europe.
Currently, the FEPS network comprises 76 member organisations. This ecosystem is structured into three distinct categories of membership to ensure a balanced representation of perspectives and institutional roles.
Key Facts
- Total network size: 76 member organisations.
- Full members: 40 organisations.
- Observer status members: 31 organisations.
- Ex-officio members: 5 organisations.
- Geographic reach: Spans across numerous EU member states and the Nordic Council.
Membership Categories
To maintain an organized governance structure, FEPS distinguishes between different levels of participation. Full members are the core institutional partners, while those with observer status maintain a connection to the network without full voting or administrative rights. Ex-officio members hold their position by virtue of their office or specific institutional role.
| Membership Type | Number of Organisations |
|---|---|
| Full Members | 40 |
| Observer Status | 31 |
| Ex-officio Members | 5 |
| Total | 76 |
Detailed List of Full Members
The 40 full members of FEPS represent a broad spectrum of progressive thought across Europe. These organizations include national foundations, academic institutes, and policy centers.
Central and Northern Europe
- Karl Renner Institute (Austria)
- Masaryk Democratic Academy (MDA) (Czech Republic)
- Economic Council of the Labour Movement (ECLM) (Denmark)
- Johannes Mihkelson Centre (Estonia)
- Kalevi Sorsa Foundation (Finland)
- Tankesmien Agenda (Norway)
- Tankesmedja Tiden (Sweden)
- Olof Palmes Internationella Center (Sweden)
- Samak (Nordic Council)
Western Europe
- Institute Emile Vandervelde (IEV) (Belgium)
- Fondation Jean-Jaurès (France)
- Friedrich Ebert Foundation (Germany)
- The Progressive Center (DPZ) (Germany)
- Berlin Governance Platform (Germany)
- Fondation Robert Krieps (Luxembourg)
- Wiardi Beckman Stichting (Netherlands)
- Foundation Max van der Stoel (FMS) (Netherlands)
- Progressive Britain (United Kingdom)
- Fabian Society (United Kingdom)
Southern Europe
- Diktio (Greece)
- Centro Studi di Politica Internazionale (CeSPI) (Italy)
- Fondazione Socialismo ETS (Italy)
- Fondazione Pietro Nenni (Italy)
- Fondazione Italianieuropei (Italy)
- Fondazione Gramsci (Italy)
- IDEAT (Malta)
- Mário Soares e Maria Barroso (Portugal)
- Fundação Res Publica (Portugal)
- Fundació Rafael Campalans (Spain)
- Fundación Pablo Iglesias (Spain)
- Fundación Felipe Gonzalez (Spain)
Eastern Europe and EU-wide
- Institute for Social Integration (Bulgaria)
- Institute for Social Democracy (ISD) (Hungary)
- Táncsics Mihály Alapítvány (Hungary)
- Policy Solutions (Hungary)
- Amicus Europæ (Poland)
- Fundația Stânga Democratică (Romania)
- Progresiva (Slovenia)
- TASC (Ireland)
- Solidar (EU)
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many total organizations are part of the FEPS network?
The FEPS network consists of 76 member organisations in total.
What is the difference between full members and observer status members?
Full members (40 organizations) are the primary partners of the network, while observer status members (31 organizations) participate in the network with a different set of rights and responsibilities.
Which countries have the highest representation of full members in FEPS?
Italy and Germany show significant representation, with Italy hosting five full member foundations and Germany hosting three.
Are there any non-national organizations in the network?
Yes, the network includes EU-wide organizations such as Solidar and regional entities like Samak from the Nordic Council.