Will the Public Believe Misinformation about Coronavirus? (Maybe Not)
Guest post by Daniel M. Silverman Since the emergence of the new coronavirus outbreak earlier this year and…
Browsing Tag
Democracy
19 posts
In a Pandemic, Should the Experts or the Politicians Be In Charge?
Guest post by Chiara Ruffa and Kristine Eck Democracy theorists have long explored the tensions between experts and…
Militarization of the Police
Guest post by Lindsay P. Cohn The COVID-19 pandemic raises important questions about civil liberties and the use…
Civil Liberties and COVID-19
Political Violence @ A Glance permanent contributors weigh in on the implications for civil liberties of the novel…
Between Authoritarianism and Democracy
By Alexander Beresford, Marie E. Berry, and Laura Mann for Denver Dialogues. For decades, political scientists have debated…
Was the End of the Cold War the Beginning of the Oil Curse?
by Cullen S. Hendrix for Denver Dialogues Oil is the world’s most widely-traded commodity, and–a few alternative fuel vehicles…
Democracy in Peril: Ten Elections to Watch in 2018
by Timothy D. Sisk for Denver Dialogues Democracy’s resilience into the 21st century is rightly questioned. In 2017,…
Will Trump’s Actions Hasten International Balancing Against the US or Global Irrelevance?
By Deborah Avant for Denver Dialogues. The blogosphere is awash with claims of how the Trump administration is…
Prospects for State Violence in Trump’s America
Guest post by Daniel W. Hill, Jr. Donald Trump’s candidacy and unexpected victory in the presidential election has…
Four Trends That Could Put the Democratic Peace at Risk
By Philip B.K. Potter. Political scientists generally agree that democracies have a foreign policy advantage, particularly when it comes…