Right-wing and far-right leaders have won recent elections in several Latin American countries. Against the backdrop of a ...
Recent raids on LGBTQ+ associations and private homes of LGBTQ+ activists in Türkiye are more than an attack on a ...
Poland’s democratic backsliding was not preceded by voters becoming more extreme, argue Marta Kołczyńska, Maciej Sychowiec ...
When authoritarian rulers fall, their relatives often become targets for prosecution. Drawing on six African transitions, ...
Serbia's student movement is on the ballot on 25 October, but no student is a candidate. Drawing on internal documents, Sadie ...
Voters say they value democracy, yet governments that weaken courts and watchdogs rarely pay a price. Filippo Palmieri argues ...
Laura Southgate finds that democracy alone does not consistently reduce disaster impacts across Southeast Asia. A clearer ...
Central banks are turning to artificial intelligence to analyse data and improve economic forecasts. But Elisa Mustacchi argues that this raises a question that goes beyond accuracy and efficiency. If ...
Good evidence does not automatically inform policy. Drawing on practitioner experience, Frank Tu Ngo offers three hands-on tactics to help researchers make their work count: seize policy windows, ...
Co-creation has become a familiar response to Europe’s democratic malaise. Marjan Marjanović argues that inviting citizens into policymaking is not enough. As Europe navigates its green and digital ...
In the days before a European Council summit, national leaders often meet within their European political families. These so-called pre-summits or party summits bring together national party leaders ...
Almost all research on asylum has treated recognition as a binary: governments either grant or deny protection. That framing seems natural, but it misses something important. In the European Union, ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results