Tom Kirk

Tom is GP's Online Editor and researcher at the London School of Economics and Political Science. 

Post Archive

Daniel Clausen worries that a reliance on historical analogies for contemporary policy discourse invites shallow and uncritical commentary. Our discourse…
Erased:  A History of International Thought Without Men, by Patricia Owens. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2025. 432 pp., £30 hardcover 9780691266442, e-book…
This is the last post in a three-part series on the future of the IMF (read the first here and the second here). The final part of this three-part series outlines…
The bibliometric infrastructure of citations has become an inescapable organising feature of academic life. Drawing on a range of evidence of the use and misuse of citations data…
Guadalupe Correa-Cabrera provides policy recommendations to address the (im)migration crisis in the United States and proposes a long-term comprehensive solution. Immigration is…
This is the second of a three-part series on the future of the IMF (read the first here).  The second part starts with a short section to illustrate how the western bloc uses…
AI may be a game-changer for climate action, but it also comes with hidden environmental and social costs. To harness its potential without deepening inequalities, we need…
Six years ago, Sierra Leone’s President declared a national emergency over sexual violence. Today, men in the West African nation are playing their part to fight for the safety of…
Daniele Carminati explores how countries are using soft power to harness  dissatisfaction with the current state of global affairs and challenge the status quo. In Nye’s…
This is the first post in a three-part series about the interstate political-economy order, and specifically about the IMF and how it can best ensure its survival in our currently…
Layih Butake and Augustin Wambo Yamdjeu hail the new plan and call local expertise to drive its implementation. It's official: the new Comprehensive Africa Agriculture…
Globalization promised us a united world, but in the end, it revealed a divided humanity—one that chose greed over grace, silence over solidarity, and self-interest over survival…