
The American Right in Ferment: A Conversation with Writer Matthew Continetti
Even as Donald J. Trump keeps his tight grip on the Republican Party, conservative ranks are rife with sharpening tensions on both domestic...
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Even as Donald J. Trump keeps his tight grip on the Republican Party, conservative ranks are rife with sharpening tensions on both domestic...

When powerful states go to war, why do they bother asking permission? In Strategies for Approval: Building Support for Military Intervention...

At first glance, New Hampshire and Vermont seem like mirror images. Separated only by the Connecticut River, the oft-termed "Twin States" sh...

In this episode, hosts Lee Vinsel and Ben Waterhouse, along with producer Joe Forte, chat with historian Lily Geismer. Their conversation co...

Why do so many citizens continue to support politicians who undermine democracy? And why have nationalist appeals become such a powerful too...

Contesting Pluralism(s): Islamism, Liberalism and Nationalism in Turkey and Beyond (Cambridge UP, 2024) challenges a widespread tendency to...

While the war on terror has been America's largest and most publicized attempt to root out foreign enemies this century, the quest to identi...

Political Scientists William Howell and Terry Moe have a new book out that explores how the United States constitutional system has given wa...

n this podcast, North Korean refugees who visited the University of Bradford share their harrowing experiences of life in North Korea, escap...

Since the beginning of the twentieth century, governments around the world have expelled, en masse, more than 30 million people. Yet despite...

Democracy or Carbon Oligarchy?: Climate and Energy Politics between Crisis and Decarbonization (Palgrave Macmillan, 2026) tackles a critical...

In Legal Weapons of the Wealthy: The Offshoring of Elite Conflict in Emerging Markets (Cornell University Press, 2026), Dr. Nikhil Kalyanpur...

What do the people closest to power really think about the system they serve? That’s perhaps one of the most important questions one could a...

Can laws be unjust and yet remain, in some sense, morally legitimate? In Political Philosophy: The Puzzle of Legitimate Injustice (Princeton...

The idea of civility goes back to classical Rome and the ways in which citizens engaged one another within the republic. The term itself is...

While many know that Mark Twain created some of the most famous characters in literature—Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn, Jim and Puddn’head...

Drawing on an original data set of interventions and wars from 1945 to the current day, as well as numerous short case studies, Richard Ned...

Between 1990 and 2020, women candidates won only 6% of the world’s presidential races. How Women Win Presidential Elections in Latin America...

Defying the dire predictions that attended its birth as an independent nation-state in 1947, the Indian republic is more than seventy-five y...

There is a widespread sense throughout the developed world that progress towards a better society has stalled. Many countries, including the...