The Value of Multiple Lenses for Resolving Disputes
In 2020, the City Council of Cambridge, Massachusetts, where I live, passed a Cycling Safety Ordinance that required the construction of 22.6…
Why Illiberalism Explains Changes in Today’s Social Order
Scholarship on populism has dominated the last two decades but is now…
Voice and Protest in Times of Democratic Decline
Democracy is facing an acute crisis today. Authoritarianism is on the rise…
A Knowledge Mobilization Series: Peer-reviewed research, presented by its authors
Ingroup Love Does Not Imply Outgroup Hate
Peer-reviewed research in the behavioral and social sciences, presented by its author, on how people treat their own group and…
Allowing Guns in Schools May Also Carry a Cognitive Cost
Peer-reviewed research in psychological science, presented by its authors, on how the mere presence of a gun affects the ability…
Rethinking Treason: Ethical Disclosure in Modern Times
The traditional view of treason, marked by stringent moral and legal sanctions, requires a deeper, more flexible understanding in the…
Rewilding Peace: Why Winning Cannot Make Peace
About the book Grassroots Reconciliation Activism from a Comparative Perspective: Rewilding Peace, by Noga Glucksam, published by Cambridge Scholar Publishing in 2026.
Northeast Asia’s “Tri-Axis” Challenge and the Arctic’s Future
Analysis of the emerging Moscow–Beijing–Pyongyang axis and its impact on Arctic security,…
Editor's Pick
Jesse Isidor Straus Professor of Business Administration at the Harvard Business School. His recent...
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 the Philosophy of Education at Harvard University. Author of Epistemic Ecology (2025),...
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…
The Political Power of Small Talk in Evangelical Churches
We tend to look at the vocal extremes to understand polarization. But what if the real power lies in ordinary people’s silence?...
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...
Latest Articles
The Value of Multiple Lenses for Resolving Disputes
In 2020, the City Council of Cambridge, Massachusetts, where I live, passed a Cycling Safety Ordinance that required the construction…
When Elder Care Fails: The Limits of Public Oversight
Nursing homes in the United States operate under one of the most detailed regulatory regimes in American health care.
When Warnings Cross Institutions, Who Is Accountable?
In January 1978, an official of the Diocese of Springfield, Illinois, wrote a memo to Bishop Joseph McNicholas. A senior…
Ingroup Love Does Not Imply Outgroup Hate
People are often thought to be kind to their own group (the so-called ingroup) but unkind to people from other…
AI in Higher Education Needs Structure to Help Students
A lead instructor at a UK university taught the same two undergraduate economics and business modules across three academic years:…
Social Media and Loneliness: A Small Link, With Exceptions
Studies published between 2017 and 2026 support three narrower conclusions about social media and loneliness.
Critical Minerals: 3 Questions Every Deal Must Answer
A mineral is critical when it matters to important technologies and its supply is easy to disrupt.
Election Integrity Needs Rivals, Not a Referee
Election integrity is not a verdict that one trusted official can deliver; it is a result that rivals produce by…
Political Legitimacy Is Tested in Defeat, Not Victory
On 12 April 2026, Hungarian voters gave Péter Magyar's Tisza party 138 of the 199 seats in parliament, a constitutional…
Is “Weaponized Interdependence” Reshaping Global Power?
Globalization once promised mutual benefit through dense networks of trade, finance, and communication. Yet these very networks increasingly function as…
Rewilding Peace: Why Winning Cannot Make Peace
In November 2025, the UN Security Council endorsed a “Board of Peace” as the transitional authority for Gaza. Its charter…
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Interview with Cohen-Almagor
In this interview, I asked Cohen-Almagor about the ideas behind his new book Resolving the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict...
Are Climate Litigation Cases Reshaping Democratic Accountability?
Climate policy is no longer shaped exclusively by legislatures and international negotiations...
The War for Georgia’s Hearts and Minds
When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991, Georgia emerged as an independent state with a formidable task: defining who it…
The New Politics of Pricing: When AI Sets Your Price
What if the price you see is not simply the price of a product, but a price calculated specifically for…