Beyond the Facts: Tacit Knowledge in an AI World
The widespread diffusion of AI tools currently underway has stimulated an enormously increased interest in the nature of information...
A Free Arctic? A Timely but Long-Resisted Debate, Part II
In this second part of the two-part series, Barry Scott Zellen reassesses debates over Greenland’s future, Arctic sovereignty, NATO strategy, and competing interpretations of decolonization, security, and Indigenous political agency.
Is Migration the EU’s Permanent Constitutional Crisis?
Migration now functions as a recurring constitutional test for the European Union, exposing the tension between national sovereignty, shared borders, and the Union’s commitment to solidarity and human rights.
Speech, Dignity and Offense: A Critical Examination
Balancing free speech and human dignity demands a nuanced approach that cherishes…
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Distinguished Professor and Canada Research Chair in Religious Diversity and Social Change in the...
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Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Oxford, affiliated with the Faculty of...
Joan Kenney Professor of Economics-Emeritus at Stanford University and the author of The Market...
Susan Westerberg Prager Distinguished Professor of Law at UCLA and Faculty Co-Director of its...
Stanley Morrison Professor of Law at Stanford University and Faculty Co-Director of the Stanford...
Alfred Cowles Professor of Political Science at Yale University, where he also co-directs the...
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Modern Warfare Is Changing – and So Is the Concept of Militarism
Military spending around the world is climbing faster than it has since the Cold War. According to SIPRI, a Stockholm-based think tank, in 2025, countries…
What Happens When Worlds End: A Perturbed System
About the book A Perturbed System: Religion and Climate Change…
Debating Greenland: Critics, Context, and the Arctic Future
This third and final part examines the reception of Barry Scott Zellen’s work, addressing criticism, questions of interpretation, and the…
What Happens When Worlds End: A Perturbed System
Societies globally face imminent catastrophe. Scientists’ warnings have been ignored. A mad king says it is all a hoax, as if the power of his words can turn the tide.
Beyond the Facts: Tacit Knowledge in an AI World
About the book Beyond the Facts, by James W. Cortada, published by Bloomsbury Academic in 2025.
Microhistories and the African Past
The understanding of the African past has been revolutionised in the six decades since African nations’ wave of independence in the 1960s...
Cultural Dimensions of Global Sustainability: The Jena Declaration (TJD)
The challenges facing humanity today are not abstract: there is a confluence of ...
Latest Articles
Beyond the Facts: Tacit Knowledge in an AI World
The widespread diffusion of AI tools currently underway has stimulated an enormously increased interest in the nature of information...
What Happens When Worlds End: A Perturbed System
Societies globally face imminent catastrophe. Scientists’ warnings have been ignored. A mad king says it is all a hoax, as…
How AI Backlash Became Electoral Politics
Public resistance to artificial intelligence, what is now widely called the AI backlash, is no longer confined to debates about…
Is Europe Preparing for a Permanent War Economy?
Russia’s war against Ukraine has entered its third year, but the political transformation inside Europe may prove even more enduring…
Are Independent Central Banks Losing Democratic Legitimacy?
For more than three decades, independent central banks have been a cornerstone of economic governance in advanced democracies. Delegating monetary…
Modern Warfare Is Changing – and So Is the Concept of Militarism
Military spending around the world is climbing faster than it has since the Cold War. According to SIPRI, a Stockholm-based…
Are Constitutional Courts Becoming Arbiters of Electoral Integrity?
Across established and emerging democracies alike, constitutional courts are no longer peripheral actors during elections.
Reflections on the Effect of Excessive Private Power
Inequality is visible everywhere. Ordinary people face tough choices between groceries and health insurance when inflation-adjusted wages for workers without…
Are We All Nationalists Now?
The word ‘nationalism’ often generates very different understandings. For some people, nationalism is firmly associated with far-right politics, anti-immigrant populism,…
Slow Violence: Rethinking Schools as Democratic Institutions
For decades, debates about public education in the United States have revolved around a familiar set of questions: segregation, achievement…
The Honesty Crises We Are Confronting Today
Honesty is eroding in many areas of society today. Indeed, it is not mere rhetorical flourish to say that we…
Democracy and the Art of Rhetoric
More than any other regime, democracies rely on the power of public speech or what used to be known as…
Why the Debate Over Russia–U.S. Dialogue Won’t Go Away
Few relationships in contemporary geopolitics are as consequential, or as frozen, as the one between Washington and Moscow.
The Economization of Politics: The Maastricht Legacy
Four years after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and in the absence of substantial US efforts to collaborate with the EU…
Queer Making: What Does It Feel Like to Make a Work of Art?
Before a medieval sculpture became an image to be looked at, it was an object that someone made and learned…