Seizing Zaporizhzhia: A Meltdown in Nuclear Governance
This is not just about Ukraine. Robert Schuett argues that Russia’s…
How Should the World Deal with an Unpredictable, Autocratic America?
Mark Beeson urges the international community to organise a…
Zeitenwende enters the Twilight Zone of International Law
Cornelius Adebahr argues that we are creating a world without rules.…
Multilateralism at a Crossroads: Reimagining Cooperation in a Fragmented World
Liana Ghukasyan argues that what we need now is not a return to the…
The Climate Crisis: Too Much Structure, Not Enough Agency
Mark Beeson on the Gordian Knot preventing action on climate change.…
Side Payments in World Politics: Theory and Practice
Scholars of world politics frequently highlight the importance of…
Feeling overlooked: A rural–urban divide in recognition
The farmers' protests sweeping across Europe during the early month…
Minimalist economic management, deferred revenue regime and aid dependency: Explaining contradictory post-war statebuilding aims
The paper analyses a contradiction in the liberal approach to post-…
Will the poverty-related UN Sustainable Development Goals be met? New projections
In this paper, we discuss the literature and consider the historical…
How to constitute global citizens' forums: Key selection principles
Once imagined as a theoretical possibility, global citizen…
Metatechnological Mapping and the Ye Wenjie Effect: Mitigating Civilizational Vulnerabilities
In a widely cited study in this Journal, Nick Bostrom has posed the…
Fit for purpose? Just Energy Transition Partnerships and accountability in international climate governance
This contribution examines whether just energy transition…
Informality and the governance dilemma: How institutional inter-linkages can bridge accountability gaps
States have increasingly relied on informal international…
A fairer and more resilient multilateral trading system will require a reinvigorated WTO
The multilateral trading system, first established formally in 1947…
Populism à la Carte: The paradoxical political communication of Narendra Modi on Twitter
How and where is democracy ‘hacked’? Studies examining the…
Against data individualism: Why a pandemic accord needs to commit to data solidarity
An accord to increase global pandemic preparedness is currently…
Mañana Today: A Long View of Economic Value Creation in Latin America
This commentary concerns the significant opportunities which the…
Virtual, Augmented and Mixed Reality: What are the Benefits for SMEs?
Extended reality (XR) has the potential to be a game‐changer for SMEs…
The US National Security Strategy: Competing for Supremacy in a Multipolar World with a Unipolar Strategy
Thirty years after becoming a hegemonic power, the United States of…
Behavioural Economics and International Development
Adam Smith is one the founding fathers of modern economics. It is…
Volume 16, Issue 2, May 2025
Trending Research
#1 The Role of Civilian Innovation in the Development of Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems
#2 Urgent pandemic messaging of WHO, World Bank, and G20 is inconsistent with their evidence base
#3 A mixed funding pattern: China's exercise of power within the United Nations
Online Conference - The European Union in an Illiberal World
Building on themes in a recent special issue of GP, this 3rd June online conference seeks to examine the very varied issues facing the international community and the European Union in particular in this new illiberal world.
Podcasts - Politics in the Rearview Mirror
The podcast of the School of Government and International Affairs (SGIA) at Durham University. Drawing on the wide range of expertise of our academics and students, this podcast sets current affairs into context and explores the politics behind the news.
GP Opinion
Power and justice. Robert Schuett argues that English School thinking isn’t…
Thomas Hale and Yixian Sun call for serious research and dialogue to make China…
Kodili Henry Chukwuma argues that the decision could serve broader political…
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The global economic crisis has shown once again why even the largest nations need global cooperation to formulate policy. The world is ready for ‘Global Policy.’
Featured Board Members
Director of the Transnational Conflicts and International Institutions Research Unit at the Social Science Research Centre, Berlin (WZB) and Professor of International…
Saskia Sassen is the Robert S. Lynd Professor of Sociology and Member of the Committee on Global Thought at Columbia University. Her new book is Cities in a World Economy (…