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Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Dan Rohde (Harvard University, Harvard Law School, Harvard University, Harvard Law School, Students) & Nicolas Parra-Herrera (Harvard University - Harvard Law School) have posted Law as Architecture: Mapping Contingency and Autonomy in Twentieth-Century Legal Historiography (Journal of Law and Political...
Blog: The Duck of Minerva
Who, if anyone, rules the world? Answering a question like that requires grappling with both the character of international order and the global distribution of power—facets of political life that are related but should not be conflated. Two new datasets—one by Security in Context* and the other compiled by Amitav Acharya, Antoni Estevadeordal, and Louis Goodman—give hints about […]
Blog: Episodes - Social Media and Politics
Dr. Jennifer Forestal, Assistant Professor of Political Science at Loyola University Chicago, discusses how digital platforms can be approached from an architectural perspective. Dr. Forestal shares insights from her latest book, Designing for Democracy, where she evaluates digital platforms’ democratic potential from the lens of political theory. The episode breaks down a framework for how...
The post #166: Democracy, Architecture, and Social Media, with Dr. Jennifer Forestal appeared first on Social Media and Politics.
Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Dan Rohde (Harvard University, Harvard Law School, Harvard University, Harvard Law School, Students) & Nicolas Parra-Herrera (Harvard University - Harvard Law School) have posted Law as Architecture: Mapping Contingency and Autonomy in Twentieth-Century Legal Historiography (Journal of Law and Political...
Blog: USAPP
In The Architecture of Disability: Buildings, Cities, and Landscapes beyond Access, David Gissen contends that the focus on access in design around disability perpetuates inequalities, arguing instead for centralising disabled people in architectural and urban planning. Amy Batley finds that the book’s attempts to reframe disability in contemporary urban landscapes are overpowered by historical tangents and subjective claims. The Architecture of … Continued
Blog: LSE Southeast Asia Blog
To rescue Vinh from its ruins, East Germany provided substantial material and technological assistance that was designed to transform it into Vietnam's model socialist city. However, this transformation was not without its challenges, as Vinh's rapid ascendance was followed by a quick fall into 'unplanned obsolescence', writes Xue Xuan, reviewing Building Socialism: The Afterlife of East … Continued
Blog: Global Voices
In Uzbekistan, famous writers' houses are also monuments to traditional Uzbek interior architecture that can be visited and inspire Uzbeks when decorating their homes.
Blog: Global Voices
"We believe that this is a fundamental part of the integration architecture [...] the core of the regional integration movement [is] people's ability to move freely within the Caribbean Community. "
Blog: The Strategist
After 40 years in national security in Australia, I find myself agreeing with Danielle Cave's view that the national security architecture is not quite right and merits fixing. I also agree that there's a need ...
Blog: The Strategist
The global institutional architecture designed in the aftermath of World War II to ensure that disaster was never repeated is showing its age. The United Nations, the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank are all ...
Blog: Australian Institute of International Affairs
Australia's commitment to strengthening the Indian Ocean's multilateral architecture is a long-term goal that will require patience. Australia should leverage bi- and mini-lateral cooperation in the interim to shape a region that reflects its interests.
Blog: The Duck of Minerva
The Indo-Pacific is an increasingly contested space. Literature on the region revolves around the notion that China's deepening regional footprint has exacerbated apprehensions in Washington, Canberra, New Delhi, and Tokyo. Some worry that Xi might institute a security architecture with the 'Middle Kingdom' at the center rivalling the US hub-and-spokes model. Others, less apprehensive (and […]
Blog: Elcano Royal Institute
ThemeWar-weariness is becoming a problem but there is a need for continuity in the support for Ukraine. SummaryThe war in Ukraine is entering its third year. Ukraine has become a mirror that reflects a number of images: the breakdown of Europe's security and defence architecture; Russia's revisionist and revanchist policies; the heroism of the Ukrainian […]
La entrada Ukraine as a mirror: should we pay an insurance premium? se publicó primero en Elcano Royal Institute.
Blog: Elcano Royal Institute
Theme Based on an analysis of the implications of Russia's war in Ukraine, this policy brief presents recommendations for a networked security defence cooperation between the EU, NATO and their Indo-Pacific partners –specifically Japan–. Summary Russia's war against Ukraine has led policymakers to re-prioritise Europe's security architecture and the EU's neighbourhood, including the positive re-assessing […]
La entrada Future-proofing EU security and defence policies in the Indo-Pacific: doubling down with friends se publicó primero en Elcano Royal Institute.
Blog: Elcano Royal Institute
Theme[1]The current international financial architecture thus fails to address the dire implications of the basic asymmetry between countries that issue reserve currencies and emerging countries that do not. Experience shows that, faced with a systemic liquidity crisis that spills over markets and borders, international reserves may not only be insufficient to protect the individual country […]
La entrada Reforming the IMF: A New Instrument of International Liquidity Provision for Emerging Markets and Developing Economies (EMDEs) se publicó primero en Elcano Royal Institute.