Bistable Perception
Blog: Verfassungsblog
Things that tilt and things that are stable
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Blog: Verfassungsblog
Things that tilt and things that are stable
Blog: Comments on: Home
[…] a joint project of the political science blogs Ballots&Bullets, EUROPP, and Politics and Policy features young peoples' opinion on the EU in different instances. Using data from qualitative […]
Blog: China Dialogues
Recent discussions about de-dollarisation are less about the decline of the US dollar, but rather about the perceived rise of the Chinese yuan. In this article, I argue that fears of a more important renminbi drive the debate about a less potent US dollar, in particular given the emerging partnership between China and Russia. … Continued
Blog: Penn LDI
2023 was the hottest recorded year on Earth. Despite the scientific evidence, public perceptions of climate change are more complex to understand. Recent research by LDI Senior Fellow Dolores Albarracín and colleague Timothy Hyde sheds light on a new factor in understanding how people think of climate change: exposure to record-breaking heat. The study "Record-Breaking […]
Blog: Elcano Royal Institute
Theme With China's rise to the status of global power, its relationship with the Maghreb has witnessed substantial growth, generating both risks and opportunities for countries in the region. Summary The People's Republic of China's engagement with the Maghreb dates to the 1950s, but the Asian giant has significantly increased its economic, political and –to […]
La entrada China in the Maghreb: engagement, perceptions and prospects se publicó primero en Elcano Royal Institute.
Blog: Latest Blog Posts
Introduction
Our new policy brief reports some initial results from a household survey of SF Bay residents regarding their perceptions of sea-level rise and floodrisks, as it relates to various types of political behavior such as voting for Measure AA.
Issue
Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Ira Mark Ellman (Center for the Study of Law and Society, Berkeley Law, University of California, Berkeley; Arizona State University College of Law; Arizona State University (ASU) - Department of Psychology) & Sanford L. Braver (Arizona State University (ASU) -...
Blog: Australian Institute of International Affairs
China's diplomacy in the Pacific reveals a top down approach that misses much of the significance Pacific Islanders attribute to strong and beneficial relations. Regional soft power for now resides with traditional powers with Australia at the forefront.
Blog: Political Violence at a Glance
Guest post by Sabine Carey, Marcela Ibáñez, and Eline Drury Løvlien On April 10, 1998, various political parties…
Blog: The RAND Blog
In "Dr. Strangelove," the "mine shaft gap" was an astute satirical concept that reflected the mindset that any perceived disadvantage between the United States and the Soviet Union posed an existential threat. Though fictional, this kind of calculation is not unheard of in real-life, modern-day thinking. Shrewd discernment could help avoid it as the United States pursues its national security objectives.
Blog: Environment Focus
By: Kentaro Asai, Francesca Borgonovi and Sarah Wildi, OECD Centre for Skills In the northern hemisphere, the last summer was characterised by major climate disasters, including heat waves, droughts, flooding, and wildfires. The southern hemisphere is preparing to face similar disruptions in the coming...
Blog: Ideas on Europe
Welcome to our third UACES Graduate Forum podcast in this series. We welcome Neli Kirilova PhD Candidate in Security Studies, Doctoral School of International Relations and Political Science, Corvinus University of Budapest, Hungary & PhD Fellow at the Doctoral School on CSDP / CFSP, European Security and Defence College in Brussels, Belgium. UACES Podcasts […]
The post Power perception and conflict prevention in the Black Sea region: the EU, Russia and Turkey appeared first on Ideas on Europe.
Blog: Crossroads Europe
Welcome to our third UACES Graduate Forum podcast in this series. We welcome Neli Kirilova PhD Candidate in Security Studies, Doctoral School of International Relations and Political Science, Corvinus University of Budapest, Hungary & PhD Fellow at the Doctoral School on CSDP / CFSP, European Security and Defence College in Brussels, Belgium. UACES Podcasts […]
The post Power perception and conflict prevention in the Black Sea region: the EU, Russia and Turkey appeared first on Crossroads Europe.
Blog: Episodes - Social Media and Politics
Prof. Sanne Kruikemeier, Professor of Digital Media and Society at Wageningen University & Research, discusses her latest research on political targeting. We discuss how political targeting differs in EU and US contexts, how perceptions of targeting affect voters’ democratic perceptions, and what types of issues parties strategically communicate during election campaigns. Here are the...
The post #157: Political Targeting, Strategic Communication, and Democracy, with Prof. Sanne Kruikemeier appeared first on Social Media and Politics.
Blog: Global Voices
Polarization impacts Brazilians' perception of the war in Ukraine – in some cases by embracing Russian narratives