Colombia’s Security Turn Should Not Leave Its Peace Architecture Behind
A stronger security policy can coexist with implementation of the 2016 Peace Agreement, victim-centered justice, and institutions designed to move armed actors back into civilian life.
LATEST POSTS
Challenging Bucharest’s “Little Paris” Myth: A Conversation with Alexandra Ghiţ
Who Gets to Shape the Future of the Arctic? A Conversation with Mia Bennett and Klaus Dodds
Democracy’s Selective Stage: The Limited Audiences of Political Theater in India
The Opposite of Growth Is Not Degrowth
America’s Disengagement and Its Consequences
A State Within the State: Lessons from Iran and Beyond
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Book Reviews
All Reviews
8.09.2026
The Opposite of Growth Is Not Degrowth
I read this book from a Marxian tradition, and my three reservations are recognizably those a Marxist puts to a Foucauldian: that the framework struggles to say what makes [...]
1.09.2026
History of Political Conflict: How Economy and Geography Shape the Political Field
Elia Stebach reviews Julia Cagé and Thomas Piketty’s A History of Political Conflict: Elections and Social Inequalities in France, 1789-2022 (Belknap Press – Harvard [...]
Podcasts and interviews
All Interviews and Podcasts14.09.2026
Challenging Bucharest’s “Little Paris” Myth: A Conversation with Alexandra Ghiţ
Between 1914 and 1941, Bucharest’s population tripled, approaching one million inhabitants.This rapid growth created new neighborhoods and new opportunities, but also brought new forms of [...]
10.09.2026
Who Gets to Shape the Future of the Arctic? A Conversation with Mia Bennett and Klaus Dodds
In this episode of the Review of Democracy podcast, Anna Niia Varfolomeeva speaks with Mia Bennett and Klaus Dodds about their book Unfrozen: The Fight for the Future of the Arctic . Together, [...]