Articles & Reports

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

This essay offers an evolutionary perspective of international order and argues that although America’s hegemonic position may be declining, the liberal international characteristics of ...

G. John Ikenberry

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

China sees no need for, and hence does not seek, fundamental transformation of the existing order. Rather, it seeks piecemeal modification.

Shiping Tang

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

The question of Russia’s desire to change a liberal international order hangs on the type of liberalism embedded in that order. Moreover, despite some ...

Anne L. Clunan

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

India’s deep-seated anti-colonial nationalism and commitment to strategic autonomy continue to form the core of Indian identity. This, in turn, informs India’s partial ...

Deepa M. Ollapally

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

Europe’s curious position—neither declining hegemon nor rising power—brings to light some intriguing dynamics of the international order. This essay traces the threats ...

Ole Wæver

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

Dramatic changes in the global system have led many to conclude that the focus on the BRICS reflected a particular moment in time that has ...

Andrew Hurrell

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

In this review essay, Gillian Brock surveys four recent books on corruption, all of which offer important insights.

Gillian Brock

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

This book presents a philosophically sophisticated examination of metadata collection and the ethical issues that it raises.

Kevin Macnish

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

In this book, Ariel Colonomos discusses the details of how the future is told in three major domains—academia, think tanks, and credit agencies—and ...

Colleen Murphy

MAR 9, 2018 • Journal

In this book, Thana Cristina de Campos focuses on identifying the moral responsibilities of nonstate actors, particularly the pharmaceutical industry, in the field of global ...

Brigit Toebes