Muqtedar Khan discusses current global geopolitics, challenges for the Muslim world, as well as his vision for Islamic democracy and governance.
Christopher Layne sheds light on the US-China relationship, potential conflicts and escalations, and President Biden’s commitment to renewing democracy abroad.
Sankaran Krishna discusses decolonising the university, post- and decolonial approaches to research, democracy in India, and cricket.
Kochenov’s provocative book assesses the concept and practice of citizenship, which he contends has always, in essence, been racist.
Schuett’s work highlights Kelsen’s often overlooked contributions to IR, but raises questions over the conflation of strands of realist thought and the pessimism of mid-century thinkers.
Ajay Gudavarthy talks about Indian politics, including the state of its democracy, secular sectarianism, militant left-wing politics, right-wing populism, the politics of a post-civil society, and the Farmers’ Protests.
Holthaus explores the work of three British thinkers, Hobhouse, Cole, and Mitrany, and highlights their relevance to today’s democracies.
Carisa Nietsche considers Chinese and US foreign policy and their influence in Europe, as well as threats to democracy in the region.
As youth turn to online content rampant with disinformation, civic education is not engaging them to participate in democratic processes.
Justin Patch argues that sound (particularly noise) needs to be at the center of our understanding of democracy.
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