Melissa Lane and co-author, Jane Manners, analyze what is means for a president to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed" in regards to Trump's recent Supreme Court case
Fred Greenstein, who joined Princeton’s faculty as Professor of Politics in 1973, transferred to emeritus status in 2000, and died in 2018, had his final book published by Texas A&M
Melissa Lane, was interviewed by Burt Cohen on his podcast, Keeping Democracy Alive with Burt Cohen, where she discussed her book, Of Rule and Office: Plato’s Ideas of the Political.
Bass’s book, Judgment at Tokyo, was named as one of the year’s 10 best books by The Washington Post, 12 essential nonfiction books by The New Yorker, 100 notable books
Sir W. Arthur Lewis Memorial Lecture recognizes an economist who has produced seminal research on economic development or made a significant contribution to economic development through public service.
Colton Simmons '24, Thomas Emens '25, and Desmond Lam '25 are three of nine Princeton students to have been selected for the 2024 cohort of SPIA’s prestigious Scholars in the
Ever since the double shock of 2016, we have been told that liberalism is in crisis. But which liberalism, and which meaning of "crisis"? asks Jan Mueller.
In the article, Mueller argues that while accession talks with Ukraine is a major breakthrough, actions from Hungarian Prime Minister, Viktor Orbán, confirmed that there is no accountability for member-state
Based on rich data and exhaustively researched evidence, Making the Supreme Court: The Politics of Appointments, 1930-2020 tracks the personal and political pressures behind presidential Supreme Court nominations and the
Jan Mueller discusses how the stalling tactic recently employed by Poland’s outgoing government is part of a worrying trend in democracies, whereby the incumbent party rigs the game before leaving
Melissa Lane’s 2023 monograph, Of Rule and Office: Plato's Ideas of the Political, has been feted this autumn with multiple book symposia and book launch events.
