Donald Trump

Can the Trump Phenomenon Be Considered Revolutionary?

Mark N. Katz • Jun 8 2025 • Articles

While Trump has succeeded in uniting disparate groups with differing interests, it is not clear whether anyone else can do so.

Donald Trump’s War on Global Development

Trump’s policies highlight a far-right backwardness that impacts the global development world exponentially; whether those in power can sustain the impacts is to be seen.

Who Owns the Body in a Crisis? Between Humanitarian Aid and Political Ideology

Sophie Domres • May 18 2025 • Articles

Women and girls are particularly vulnerable in conflict and crisis zones as existing gender inequalities are exacerbated.

Opinion – On Defense, Don’t Let the Rhetoric Exceed the Funding

Wayne A. Schroeder • May 11 2025 • Articles

The US must get its fiscal house in order and refocus on the emerging security environment.

Nationalism, Populism, and Institutional Decline: The Parallel Paths of Trump and Netanyahu

Neta Oren • May 1 2025 • Articles

Israel’s experience serves as a warning of the dangers faced when democracy rapidly crumbles.

The Perilous Context of Trump’s Policy

Bülent Gökay and Vassilis K. Fouskas • Apr 18 2025 • Articles

Trump isn’t an outlier; he embodies the genuine interests of a waning superpower, whose policies mirror the conflicting and shifting global reality he navigates.

Opinion – Trump, Shattered Diplomacy and International Society

Kieran O'Meara • Apr 13 2025 • Articles

Trump’s break with traditional diplomatic norms is a potential pivot point where new expectations and possibilities for state behaviour may emerge.

Monroe Reinterpreted: Trump 2.0’s Contemporary Approach to Latin America

Hazal Melike Çoban • Apr 8 2025 • Articles

Trump’s preference for bilateral agreements threatens to weaken regional unity on critical issues such as climate change, inequality, poverty, and organized crime.

The End of US Democracy and the Implications for International Relations

Benjamin E. Goldsmith • Mar 17 2025 • Articles

Trump’s illiberalism will leave the world with three dominant military powers that are all non-democratic: China, Russia and the US.

Goodbye West: Long Live World Order

Amitav Acharya • Mar 13 2025 • Articles

Saying goodbye to the West should not be bemoaned, rather it might accelerate the arrival of a multiplex world where there is no single hegemon or select group of powers.

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