"Cooperation among populists in different countries has largely been an act of self-promotion. But as US President Donald Trump wields tariffs as a political weapon to help Brazil’s former president
Ten Princeton graduate students, including eight from the Politics Department, joined peers in Berlin for an intense interdisciplinary seminar – including perspectives from law, political theory, history, and the social
Temi Ogunye and Jan-Werner Müller contributed to a range of dynamic info panels to a part of the Genius Loci Exhibition at the European Cultural Centre, Palazzo Mora, a collateral
Professor Stephen Macedo recommends books that look at pandemic politics, the plight of American politics today, and the hope that can be found looking at the presidency of Franklin Delano
Professor Robert George writes an opinion piece for the Washington Post with Cornel West titled "To save themselves, universities must cultivate civic friendship: Doing so is crucial to the survival
Professor Frances Lee was quoted in a New York Times opinion piece by Thomas B. Edsall. "'An objective look at both party’s coalitions in the mass electorate would have to
Professor Robert George talks with The College Fix about his new book "Truth Matters: A Dialogue on Fruitful Disagreement in an Age of Division" that he co-authored with Cornel West
with Korhan Koçak (NYU Abu Dhabi) for their 2024 article “Collective Procrastination and Protest Cycles” published in the American Journal of Political Science.
A new Arab Barometer survey by Prof. Amaney Jamal and Dr. Michael Robbins found that while the interests of Arab countries have not changed since Oct. 7, “foreign policies have
Jacob N. Shapiro, Professor of Politics and International Affairs “An under-reported aspect of this conflict is the potential long-run consequences for U.S. diplomacy. The U.S. and Iran were negotiating when
"By challenging others and by allowing others to challenge us, especially on the big issues, we can deepen our understanding, correct errors, and get nearer to the fullness of truth."
Melissa Lane on the Philosophy Bites Podcast episode titled "Melissa Lane on Plato, Rule, and Office." "[F]ar from advocating untrammeled absolutist power, the whole concern of the republic is how
"As in debates about privacy, someone sooner or later will say that anyone who has nothing to hide should not hide their face. But in an age of ubiquitous surveillance
G. John Ikenberry joins Victor Cha and John Hamre in writing How Global Governance Can Survive: With the Right Reforms, the G-7 Can Sustain the Rules-Based Order for Foreign Affairs
Professor Grigore Pop-Eleches discusses his research on empathy and support for Ukraine in light of the growing war fatigue for a Stanford REDS seminar, co-hosted by CDDRL.
"The Trump-Musk rift will reveal much about what kind of regime the Trumpists are really creating, and how far governing as a form of personal revenge might be pushed." Jan-Werner
