Thinking Global Podcast – Trita Parsi
As part of our US election series, Trita Parsi speaks about Trump’s Middle East foreign policy, US-Israel relations, the Abraham Accords, Turkey, and more.
Thinking Global Podcast – James Goldgeier
James Goldgeier speaks about the future of US foreign policy following the 2024 US Presidential Elections. This is the third episode in our US elections series.
Opinion – In a Knife-edge Election, Two Different Portrayals of America
The campaigns of Trump and Harris presented very different images of American foreign policy, yet Trump’s win showcased what the electorate was looking for.
Opinion – The 2025 Philippine General Election and US Strategy in Asia
Those elected in 2025 may give us early signs of whether the path ahead will be one of continued alignment with the US, or one that moves the Philippines towards China.
America First Revisited: Trump’s Agenda and Its Global Implications
The return of Trump underscores a trend of rising populism and a demand for strong, direct leadership that may find resonance in democracies across Europe, Asia and elsewhere.
Opinion – Habitus and the 2024 US Presidential Elections
Donald Trump’s victory comes from the rejectionists of the overarching framework of modernization theory at its most urban chic, missionizing, and high modernist points of expression.
Coming Home to Roost: The Growth of BRICS and the Quest For De-Dollarization
De-dollarization policies are already underway, underlining that the BRICS+ nations are committed to a new economic order.
Thinking Global Podcast – Michael W. Mosser and Dan G. Cox
In the second episode of our 2024 US Election series, Michael Mosser and Dan Cox speak about disinformation, cyberattacks and the possibility of Insurgency at this election.
Opinion – (Un)Sustainable World Order
The concept of the New World Order has experienced significant transformations. The process of reordering keeps occurring.
Review – The Return of Great Powers
Sciutto provides a thought-provoking examination of the interactions between great powers, despite a misleading title and omission of the role of smaller regional powers.
