Read More Stop Trying to Convince Americans that Torture Doesn’t WorkMarch 28, 2022 Guest post by Ron E. Hassner Critics of US torture policy offer two kinds of arguments against torture.… Read More 1 0 0
Read More The Anatomy of Backsliding: Why is Democracy Consuming Itself?March 3, 2021 Guest post by Stephan Haggard and Robert R. Kaufman Well before 2016, the United States was becoming increasingly… Read More 1 0 0
Read More The Local Politics of Policing: The Case of Duterte’s Drug WarJanuary 11, 2021 Guest post by Nico Ravanilla, Renard Sexton, and Dotan Haim Last month, a brutal police killing in the… Read More 27 0 0
Read More The Future of Conflict in MiningOctober 27, 2020 Guest post by Anouk Rigterink and Kristen DeCaires Gall On June 17, 2019, the Democratic Republic of Congo’s… Read More 1 0 0
Read More News of A KidnappingSeptember 2, 2020 Guest post by Danielle Gilbert In late January, an American named Mark Frerichs was kidnapped in Afghanistan. Like… Read More 1 0 1
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 19 0 0
Read More When Do They Shoot? The Social Origins of Officers’ DisobedienceJune 29, 2020 Guest post by Eric Hundman and Sarah E. Parkinson Between June 2 and 4, after a week of… Read More 0 0 0
Read More When Are Coups Fake News?June 16, 2020 By guest contributor John Chin Despite the havoc that the coronavirus pandemic continues to wreak around the world,… Read More 0 0 0
Read More COVID-19 and Armed Conflict: What We Know, and Why We Should WorryApril 23, 2020 By Timothy Sisk It is time to face up to the worrying implications of COVID-19 for armed conflict,… Read More 9 0 0
Read More Understanding Trends in Electoral Violence: Lessons from South AfricaApril 25, 2019 Guest post by Patrick Pierson. The African continent will see two dozen elections in 2019. While many observers… Read More 0 0 0