This book explores the overpromised and underdelivered nature of democracy in Egypt, and questions the contribution of various factors.
Bryan Caplan talks about terrorists as rational actors and government responses to terrorism, plus the benefits and challenges of an open borders policy.
This book provides a compelling account of why government action is required in the US to protect media freedoms under the First Amendment.
Shazelina Z. Abidin discusses international organisations, and her diplomatic career, as part of a series of interviews with the contributing authors of the textbook ‘Foundations of International Relations’.
Cas Mudde explores the rise of the far right and its impacts in different parts of the world, and elucidates the political importance of the Israeli settler movement.
This book focusses on the American military and cultural response to 9/11, and questions whether the campaign will ever have an end in sight.
A useful account of how to identify factors driving the spread of false beliefs in society, but it remains to be seen whether the warnings come too late.
This book is a well-collated collection of biographical accounts and empirical studies that gives life to the Sino-Russian border.
Steven Feldstein explains the concept of digital repression, and its strategic use in domestic and global politics.
This book brings together ten chapters that reflect upon the state of global, regional and national politics in the twenty-first century within the context of post-truth.
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