Photo by Samuel Corum/Getty Images I suppose it's fitting that Donald Trump, a lawless president, would saddle the country with a lawless Supreme Court. This isn't merely a matter of.
How could we keep you waiting with bated breath? Part II is now up. Get your Part I here.
A recent episode of bloggingheads.tv features John Ikenberry and Patrick Porter. They discuss the Biden administration, liberal international order, and the "Rooseveltian Internationalism" article that I wrote about a few.
Alex Cooley and I published a piece at Foreign Affairs which discusses how international order is becoming more or less "liberal" across three dimensions: political rights, economic arrangements, and forms.
Адміністрація Президента України [CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0)] This is a longish post from that I put up yesterday at the book website. Regular readers will notice that I hit on.
Image by dbking [CC BY 2.0] Discussions of liberal orientations in U.S. foreign policy often quickly escalate into debates about the use of force, hypocrisy, and the status of "The.
Philip II, King of Spain, Reproaches William I, Prince of Orange, in Vlissingen upon his Departure from the Netherlands in 1559; Cornelis Kruseman [Public domain], via.
In yesterday's post about Trump-Russia, I suggested that Americans, in general, need to update their baseline assumption "that international affairs happen ‘externally’ and affect campaigns largely by setting context and.
