Global Politics
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The Betrayal: Why the Far Right Abandoned Action on Climate Change
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During the 1980s, traditional conservatives, like Reagan and Thatcher, were keen on addressing environmental issues. What has changed?
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Two Sides of the Same Coin: The Dualistic Origins of America’s China Threat Narrative
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In a time where it seems popular and almost commonsensical to bash on China, we should step back and consider how we got to this point. Why has China become an existential threat to American democracy?
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Turkish Political Scene Shaken as CHP’s ‘Red Wave’ Dominates Local Elections
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Local elections on 31 March heralded a momentous victory for the opposition’s secular Republican People’s Party, marking a pivotal change in the country’s political dynamics.
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90 Seconds to Midnight: The Inconsistencies of Time in International Relations
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In the intricate dance between time, understanding, and action, the Doomsday Clock’s hands continue to tick, urging us to consider not just the spatial dimensions of international relations but also the profound dimension of time.
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No Country for Old Men? Why We Shouldn’t Worry about Biden and Trump’s Old Age
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It is understandable that so many are keen to blame the malaise that afflicts American politics on the age of its leaders. But there is little reason to think that youth is a prerequisite for this kind of leadership.
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The Real-Life Casualties of the Attention Wars
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World leaders are forced to view international politics as a zero-sum attention game, in which they are engaged in a Sisyphean struggle to keep their country’s plights relevant. For Ukraine this means fighting on two fronts: a battle of attrition against Russia and a battle for international coverage.
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Cognitive Utopia or Dystopia? Brain-Computer Interface Enhancement and the Technological Singularity
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Futurists anticipate that technological advances in brain computer interface devices (BCIs) could revolutionize human cognitive enhancement. However, the more likely reality is that of BCIs as contributors to a dystopian rather than utopian near-technological singularity.
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‘Disney Land with the Death Penalty’: Singapore and the Price of Utopia
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Yes, Singapore might look like paradise. But it is not. If there is anything the Singapore Model can teach us, it is not the sanctity of free markets or even the virtues of government intervention, as many have incorrectly claimed.
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A Libertarian Utopia in Political Practice: Will Anarcho-Capitalism Take Root in Argentina?
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Understanding the intellectual tenets of this extreme political ideology, how they have shaped Milei’s thinking, and the extent that he will govern according to these libertarian ideals will have critical implications for the future of South America’s second largest economy.
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Adrift in a Shifting Sea: Navigating America’s Role in Enforcing Nuclear Non-Proliferation Amidst Global Multipolarity
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This multipolar reality demands a reevaluation of traditional non-proliferation enforcement strategies.