In June 2008, Russia’s foreign minister Sergey Lavrov and his Norwegian counterpart Jonas Gahr Støre sat aboard a nuclear icebreaker in Murmansk, watching a football match and drinking vodka. Two years later, the two countries settled a maritime boundary dispute that had dragged on for four decades. That was Arctic geopolitics. In December 2024, an […]
Read MoreBuying furniture from IKEA often feels like a metaphor for European integration. The pieces arrive separately, the instructions are never quite as straightforward as they seem, and assembling the final product requires patience, compromise, and occasional frustration. The European Union has often been built in much the same way-not according to a single grand design, […]
Read More“There may be a causality. Our very strength invites challenge. Challenge incites conflict. And conflict breeds catastrophe.” -Vision, in Captain America: Civil War Who your friends are shapes who your enemies are and vice versa. NATO bears this out well. NATO is a relational web of security assistance that was necessary to defend against and […]
Read MoreWe live through a strange paradox. Liberal democracy and the market economy produced the greatest expansion of prosperity in history — yet faith in both is fraying at once, pressed by authoritarianism, populism, and a sense that the economy works only for those at the top. The question behind Capitalism and Development: Steering Markets Toward […]
Read More“With all the bad news on climate science and climate governance lately, how do you find hope to persevere?” In the past decade, I have been asked this question with increasing frequency in my climate governance lectures. It usually comes from a disillusioned student struggling to process new developments about climate science projections or climate […]
Read MoreEvery few years, hope briefly returns to the Middle East. Negotiators meet behind closed doors, world leaders speak of a historic opportunity, and commentators predict that peace may finally be within reach. Then the talks collapse, violence resumes, and another generation grows up believing that the conflict is simply irresolvable. Must it always be this […]
Read MorePoliticians are notorious promise breakers. A British prime minister vows to cut net migration to the “tens of thousands,” only to discover that EU free‑movement rules, domestic demand for migrant labor, and global shocks keep the numbers high. A US president pledges to bring back manufacturing jobs, but global supply chains and trade rules blunt […]
Read MoreThis year marks the 250th anniversary of the American Declaration of Independence. Few documents in world history have been as extensively studied and analyzed, and it is fair to ask if there is anything new to be said about the Declaration. There certainly is. Much of the scholarly and popular writing on the Declaration has […]
Read MoreIn June 2008, Russia’s foreign minister Sergey Lavrov and his Norwegian counterpart Jonas Gahr Støre sat aboard a nuclear icebreaker in Murmansk, watching a football match and drinking vodka. Two years later, the two countries settled a maritime boundary dispute that had dragged on for four decades. That was Arctic geopolitics. In December 2024, an […]
Read MoreBuying furniture from IKEA often feels like a metaphor for European integration. The pieces arrive separately, the instructions are never quite as straightforward as they seem, and assembling the final product requires patience, compromise, and occasional frustration. The European Union has often been built in much the same way-not according to a single grand design, […]
Read More“There may be a causality. Our very strength invites challenge. Challenge incites conflict. And conflict breeds catastrophe.” -Vision, in Captain America: Civil War Who your friends are shapes who your enemies are and vice versa. NATO bears this out well. NATO is a relational web of security assistance that was necessary to defend against and […]
Read MoreWe live through a strange paradox. Liberal democracy and the market economy produced the greatest expansion of prosperity in history — yet faith in both is fraying at once, pressed by authoritarianism, populism, and a sense that the economy works only for those at the top. The question behind Capitalism and Development: Steering Markets Toward […]
Read More“With all the bad news on climate science and climate governance lately, how do you find hope to persevere?” In the past decade, I have been asked this question with increasing frequency in my climate governance lectures. It usually comes from a disillusioned student struggling to process new developments about climate science projections or climate […]
Read MoreEvery few years, hope briefly returns to the Middle East. Negotiators meet behind closed doors, world leaders speak of a historic opportunity, and commentators predict that peace may finally be within reach. Then the talks collapse, violence resumes, and another generation grows up believing that the conflict is simply irresolvable. Must it always be this […]
Read MorePoliticians are notorious promise breakers. A British prime minister vows to cut net migration to the “tens of thousands,” only to discover that EU free‑movement rules, domestic demand for migrant labor, and global shocks keep the numbers high. A US president pledges to bring back manufacturing jobs, but global supply chains and trade rules blunt […]
Read MoreThis year marks the 250th anniversary of the American Declaration of Independence. Few documents in world history have been as extensively studied and analyzed, and it is fair to ask if there is anything new to be said about the Declaration. There certainly is. Much of the scholarly and popular writing on the Declaration has […]
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James A. McCann is Professor of Political Science at Purdue University, where he has taught courses on American politics since 1991.
Walter J. Stone is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at University of California, Davis.
Julian Cribb FRSA FTSE is an Australian author and science communicator.
Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium
Anxious Politics
Anxious Politics
Narcissism and Politics
African American Religions, 1500–2000
Independent Politics
Independent Politics
The Foundations of Deliberative Democracy
Confronting the Internet\\\\\\\'s Dark Side
The Politics of Parliamentary Debate
The Politics of Parliamentary Debate
Abortion Politics, Mass Media, and Social Movements in America
The Taming of Democracy Assistance
Climate Change: A Wicked Problem
Climate Change, Capitalism and Corporations
Climate Change, Capitalism and Corporations
Truth or Truthiness
In Defense of Pluralism
Latin America Confronts the United States
The Mortality and Morality of Nations
Psychology of the Digital Age
India and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Regime
Dr. Fiona Kate Barlow is a social psychologist specialising in the study of race relations.
Counter Realignment
Beyond the Law
Competitive Authoritarianism
Moral Dilemmas of Modern War
The Normal Personality
Nuclear Weapons
Why We Disagree About Climate Change
Benign Bigotry
Democracy and Moral Conflict
Becoming A Candidate
Abortion Politics in Congress
Abortion Politics in Congress
Srebrenica in the Aftermath of Genocide
Antisemitism and the American Far Left
Health Care for Us All
After Bush
After Bush
Darfur and the Crime of Genocide
Darfur and the Crime of Genocide
Susan Aaronson
Constitutional Illusions and Anchoring Truths
The Mind of Jihad
On Scandal
U.S. Energy Policy and the Pursuit of Failure
Principled Negotiation and Mediation in the International Arena
I Was Wrong
A Government Out of Sight
The New White Nationalism in America
Law\'s Allure
The Legitimacy Puzzle in Latin America
The Legitimacy Puzzle in Latin America
Authoritarianism and Polarization in American Politics
Sexual Politics in Modern Iran
The Far Enemy: Why Jihad Went Global
A History of Modern Israel
Making a New Deal
Political Moderation in America\\\'s First Two Centuries
The Deepening Darkness
Patriarchal Religion, Sexuality, and Gender
Srebrenica in the Aftermath of Genocide
Genocide and the Europeans
The Political Economy of the American Frontier
The Resurgence of the Radical Right in France
Future Imperfect
Arms and the University
A Nation of Immigrants
Justice Denied
The American Mission and the \\\\\\\'Evil Empire\\\\\\\'
The Tea Party
The International Diplomacy of Israel’s Founders
Tested by Zion
Does Your Family Make You Smarter?
Power and the People
Congress and the Politics of Problem Solving
Congress and the Politics of Problem Solving
Stephen A. Douglas and Antebellum Democracy
Developing Countries in the GATT Legal System
The First French Reformation
The Fascists and the Jews of Italy
The International Distribution of News
State Strategies in International Bargaining
Globalization and Mass Politics
Trade Cooperation
Popular Governance of Post-Conflict Reconstruction
Caricaturing Culture in India: Cartoons and History in the Modern World
Reinventing the Left in the Global South
Human Rights in International Relations
Antarctica - Global Science from a Frozen Continent
The Cambridge Companion to Nelson Mandela
Political Ideologies and Political Parties in America
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