AI Supremacy and the Power Behind the Machines

Winner of the 2024 Financial Times and Schroders Business Book of the Year Award

By
8 Min Read

Unenumerated Rights Through Constitutional Enumeration

Americans generally like the idea of broadly protecting rights, even the ones…

Autocratic Elections: Decoding Modern Authoritarianism

When we think of dictatorships and authoritarian regimes, images often come to…

Politics & Pop Culture: The Revolutionary Dance of Influence

This synergy between politics and pop culture is reshaping our…

9 Min Read

When Pop Stars Play Working-Class Heroes: Music and Labor

Bad Bunnies, Champagne Papis, and the Performance of Work.

9 Min Read

From Play to Politics: Gaming’s Uncharted Social Realms

Video games, as with all media, reflect and shape our…

8 Min Read

Human Rights in ‘Money Heist’: A Reality Check

The Spanish series "Money Heist" ("La Casa de Papel") achieves…

12 Min Read

The Arctic Front of the Tri-Axis Challenge

With the bilateral U.S.-Japan partnership focused primarily on China’s threat to Taiwan, and implications for the security of Okinawa and Japan’s other southern islands...

Barry Scott Zellen
25 Min Read

Has the Supreme Court Redefined Tariff Power?

Supreme Court limits executive tariff authority, reshaping U.S. trade policy and separation of powers.

Artificial Intelligence 2024: Trends, Impacts, Implications

The Artificial Intelligence Index Report 2024 offers a comprehensive analysis…

16 Min Read
Democracy in 2024: Elections, Autocratization, and Freedom

With nearly 3 billion voters engaged in the largest electoral…

11 Min Read
Project 2025: Authoritarian Agenda Disguised as Reform

The Heritage Foundation’s 2025 “Mandate for Leadership” lays out a…

9 Min Read
How the SAVE Act Threatens Voting Rights in the U.S.

The SAVE Act could block millions from voting through strict…

6 Min Read

Editor's Pick

Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago, and author of Land Power:...
Distinguished Professor and Canada Research Chair in Religious Diversity and Social Change in the...
Dillon Professor of American History at Harvard University, where she teaches in the Department...
Emeritus Professor of Policy Analysis at the London School of Economics and Political Science....
Professor of African Diaspora Studies at Yale University. Author of Awakening the Ashes: An...
Professor of International Relations at the University of Cambridge and Fellow of Sidney Sussex...
Professor of Political Philosophy at the University of Oxford, affiliated with the Faculty of...
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...

The Book Curator

Discover the Books Featured in Politics and Rights Review

What Racism Really Costs Us All

Winner of the 2022 Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Book Award.

Patchwork Freedoms: How Enslaved People Won Their Rights

Winner of the James A. Rawley Prize in Atlantic History (2023) and the Peter Gonville Stein Book Award (2023).

The Limits of Data: Race, Representation, and Experimentation

Winner of the 2022 William Sanders Scarborough Prize.

The Politics of Black Death

Winner of the 2022 Merze Tate – Elinor Ostrom Outstanding Book Award

Partner with Politics and Rights Review

Disseminate research, sponsor debates, and reach a global academic audience

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...

16 Min Read

When Animals Dream: The Hidden World of Animal Consciousness

In the fourth century BCE, the Greek philosopher Aristotle labeled sleep “a border-land between living and not living.”

David M. Peña-Guzmán
14 Min Read

A World on Edge: Environmental Injustice Threatens Us All

Our old planet is now like a fragile crystal, shimmering yet perilously close to cracking...

12 Min Read

Environmental Violence and the Human Right to a Healthy Planet

We live in a time of immense juxtaposition. Recently the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA)…

13 Min Read

How Emotions Shape Climate Action: Barriers and Agency

If we have learned anything from the past four decades of non-progress in the face…

19 Min Read

Does Humanity Have a Death Wish?

Extreme climate change and the despoliation of our planet. Threats of global war and nuclear…

16 Min Read

Latest Articles

AI Supremacy and the Power Behind the Machines

Winner of the 2024 Financial Times and Schroders Business Book of the Year Award

8 Min Read

The Arctic Front of the Tri-Axis Challenge

With the bilateral U.S.-Japan partnership focused primarily on China’s threat to Taiwan, and implications for the security of Okinawa and…

25 Min Read

Northeast Asia’s “Tri-Axis” Challenge and the Arctic’s Future

Since Moscow’s assault on Ukraine in 2022, a tightening bilateral strategic alignment between Moscow and Beijing has generated many a…

22 Min Read

How Institutional Cooperation Enables Intelligence Competition

A century of technological progress and economic globalization has expanded the scope and scale of intelligence competition in world politics...

14 Min Read

Presidential Conspiracy Mongers

Conspiracy theories have been part of the human experience since the dawn of civil society. But while their appeal is…

16 Min Read

Community Gardens and the Substantive Turn in Nonreligion

The growing number of people who identify as nonreligious is one of the most significant social changes in the contemporary…

17 Min Read

The Politics of Sanctuary and Immigrant Rights

Urban spaces open the possibility to create new fronts of political contestation where those who traditionally lack power can carve…

19 Min Read

Has the Supreme Court Redefined Tariff Power?

The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States to invalidate the administration’s sweeping tariffs under the International…

5 Min Read

Religion in International Politics: Power and Influence

No one with their eyes open can currently say that religion plays no role in international politics at this time.

19 Min Read

The Rise of Illiberalism: A Threat to Liberal Democracy

Illiberalism is defined by both its opposition to and dependence on liberalism—understood as an ideology and as a democratic system...

15 Min Read

Debating Greenland: Critics, Context, and the Arctic Future

Some Arctic scholars tend to talk almost exclusively about the North’s historical traumas, but doing so to the exclusion of…

17 Min Read

When Scholarly Disagreement Becomes Selective Reading

I think Greenlandic activist Amarok S. Petersen’s brave protest and Greenlandic social media influencer Qupanuk Olsen’s eloquent message are worthy…

21 Min Read

Cancel Culture and the Silencing of Arctic Dissent

I was pleased to learn last week that none other than the widely renowned lead of the North American and…

15 Min Read

Is the Cuban Dictatorship Coming to an End?

For more than six decades, the Cuban regime has survived profound economic crises, the disappearance of strategic allies, and—more recently—systematic…

11 Min Read

On the Religious Politics of American Borders

The border is a site of retrenchment and transcendence. Enforcement and erasure. The suspension of the law and its prosecution.…

17 Min Read

DON’T MISS AN ARTICLE

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.