Territorial sovereignty—the unilateral right of states to control their land and borders—is a fundamental ordering principle of contemporary politics, structuring mobility, settlement, access to land, and freedom. It has long

Dominance Through Division: Group-based Clientelism in Japan

The Cost of Recognition: Migration, Belonging and Defiant Pride in Pakistan's Megacity

The Tightrope of State Building

Guns, Garrisons, and Growth: Revisiting State Formation in Africa

Born This Way: Authoritarian Origins and Regime Survival

Endogenous Demography and the Political Construction of Ethnic Categories: Evidence from the Malay World

Reform as Process: Implementing Change in Public Bureaucracies

Negotiating with Your Mouth Full: Intergovernmental Bargaining Between Transparency and Confidentiality Co-sponsored with the Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination