Read More In Washington, D.C.January 7, 2021 By Joseph Young Any PhD student who studies Comparative Politics can tell you (after reading Adam Przeworksi’s work… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Authoritarian Tactics on US SoilAugust 5, 2020 By Danielle Lupton, David T. Burbach, and Lindsay P. Cohn Over the past two weeks, Department of Homeland… Read More 19 0 0
Read More COVID-19, Food Access, and Social UpheavalJuly 15, 2020 Guest post by Ida Rudolfsen According to the World Food Program’s (WFP) latest report, the COVID-19 pandemic will… Read More 0 0 0
Read More The Global Impacts of COVID-19July 13, 2020 How has the COVID-19 pandemic affected prospects for peace or conflict; political participation; and civil liberties around the… Read More 4 0 0
Read More Protesting Against OppressionJune 25, 2020 Guest post by James C. Franklin The killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers, captured in a… Read More 0 0 0
Read More Military Dissent Could Curb Democratic Backsliding in the USJune 11, 2020 By Deborah Avant and guest contributor Kara Kingma Neu In the wake of increasing military dissent over its… Read More 3 0 0
Read More War Isn’t (Quite) the Right Metaphor for COVID-19May 20, 2020 Guest post by Sara Plana and Sanne Verschuren The analogy of the COVID-19 crisis as war is inescapable.… Read More 3 0 0
Read More Militaries and COVID-19: Implications for Human Rights and DemocracyMay 19, 2020 By Katariina Mustasilta and Roman-Gabriel Olar Countries around the world are increasingly relying on their militaries to battle… Read More 17 0 0
Read More Electoral Violence in Sub-Saharan Africa and Its Economic ConsequencesApril 22, 2020 By guest contributors Austin Doctor and Stephen Bagwell The weeks leading up to Cameroon’s February 2020 parliamentary and… Read More 4 0 0
Read More The (Non)Democratic Effects of COVID-19. Which Regimes Will Recover?April 16, 2020 Guest post by Roman-Gabriel Olar The COVID-19 pandemic is not only a threat to public health, but also… Read More 17 0 0