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James L. Huffman
American politics is characterized by extreme partisanship and government stalemate. The two dominant political parties marshal reliably partisan interest groups with the objective of controlling both houses of Congress and the Presidency. Embracing the simplistic idea that the majority rules, the prevailing party then governs with little regard for the interests of the minority party […]
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Tiffany Stern
A trip to the theatre, these days, often involves additional purchase. Theatre merchandise (‘merch’) is sold in a related shop or kiosk, so that attending a performance might involve also buying a t-shirt, a mug, a toy, a CD. Some canny productions also ‘product place’ the merch in the production itself, meaning that material goods […]
Read More
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Gregory J. Privitera, James J. Gillespie
When we hear that the United States is facing a health care provider shortage, the most common response is: We need more doctors. It sounds intuitive. When it seems like we don’t have enough doctors, the natural response is to try to produce more of them: add medical school seats, expand residency programs, and grow the physician pipeline.
Read More
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Myungji Yang
On December 3, 2024, then–President Yoon Suk Yeol of South Korea stunned the world by declaring martial law out of the blue. In a televised address, he emphasized the inevitability of martial law by identifying the current situation as a state of emergency, in which the opposition Democratic Party—what he described as a “pro–North Korea, […]
Read More
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Chihab El Khachab
From The United Arab Republic, 1963 (Cairo: Information Department) When I started researching the Egyptian Ministry of Culture (formerly National Guidance), I wondered why the government would dedicate an entire ministry to something as abstract as ‘culture’. I was familiar with the theoretical debates about the concept of culture in modern-day social science, but it […]
Read More
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Kimberly A. Yuracko
In recent years, few issues have been as socially and politically fraught and divisive as the question of whether transgender girls should be permitted to participate in girls’ sports. In the United States, the political left and right have staked out opposite though equally absolutist positions. The left argues that transgender girls are girls and […]
Read More
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Gordon McMullan
When we think about prejudice, we think about people. People who are prejudiced against us; people whom we may be prejudiced against (whether we admit it or not). Yet not all prejudice is directed against people. Sometimes it can be directed against an animal. Or a bird. The cormorant is one such bird. It has […]
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Pritish Behuria
Amid all the changes that have taken place since countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America became independent in the 1960s/1970s, a stark reality has persisted: very few of those newly independent countries have ‘caught up’ or achieved structural transformation. This has entrenched a lasting gap in living standards between rich and less industrialised parts […]
Read More
-
James L. Huffman
American politics is characterized by extreme partisanship and government stalemate. The two dominant political parties marshal reliably partisan interest groups with the objective of controlling both houses of Congress and the Presidency. Embracing the simplistic idea that the majority rules, the prevailing party then governs with little regard for the interests of the minority party […]
Read More
-
Tiffany Stern
A trip to the theatre, these days, often involves additional purchase. Theatre merchandise (‘merch’) is sold in a related shop or kiosk, so that attending a performance might involve also buying a t-shirt, a mug, a toy, a CD. Some canny productions also ‘product place’ the merch in the production itself, meaning that material goods […]
Read More
-
Gregory J. Privitera, James J. Gillespie
When we hear that the United States is facing a health care provider shortage, the most common response is: We need more doctors. It sounds intuitive. When it seems like we don’t have enough doctors, the natural response is to try to produce more of them: add medical school seats, expand residency programs, and grow the physician pipeline.
Read More
-
Myungji Yang
On December 3, 2024, then–President Yoon Suk Yeol of South Korea stunned the world by declaring martial law out of the blue. In a televised address, he emphasized the inevitability of martial law by identifying the current situation as a state of emergency, in which the opposition Democratic Party—what he described as a “pro–North Korea, […]
Read More
-
Chihab El Khachab
From The United Arab Republic, 1963 (Cairo: Information Department) When I started researching the Egyptian Ministry of Culture (formerly National Guidance), I wondered why the government would dedicate an entire ministry to something as abstract as ‘culture’. I was familiar with the theoretical debates about the concept of culture in modern-day social science, but it […]
Read More
-
Kimberly A. Yuracko
In recent years, few issues have been as socially and politically fraught and divisive as the question of whether transgender girls should be permitted to participate in girls’ sports. In the United States, the political left and right have staked out opposite though equally absolutist positions. The left argues that transgender girls are girls and […]
Read More
-
Gordon McMullan
When we think about prejudice, we think about people. People who are prejudiced against us; people whom we may be prejudiced against (whether we admit it or not). Yet not all prejudice is directed against people. Sometimes it can be directed against an animal. Or a bird. The cormorant is one such bird. It has […]
Read More
-
Pritish Behuria
Amid all the changes that have taken place since countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America became independent in the 1960s/1970s, a stark reality has persisted: very few of those newly independent countries have ‘caught up’ or achieved structural transformation. This has entrenched a lasting gap in living standards between rich and less industrialised parts […]
Read More
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