Unpacking the controversy around the Global Compact for Migration
By Hannah Birkenkötter and Sinthiou Buszewski –
Why some criticisms against the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration might be misguided.
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Why the G20’s Upcoming Summit in Osaka Must Deliver
With multilateralism under strain, the Summit will test Japan’s leadership, member countries’ resolve, and the foundations of the G20 itself.
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Lethal autonomous weapons, war crimes, and the Convention on Conventional Weapons
States are yet to seriously consider individual criminal responsibility for war crimes committed with LAWS. Here’s why they should.
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The End of a Liberal International Order That Never Existed
By Michael N. Barnett - Liberalism was never critical to global governance, and the future of global governance might not depend on liberalism.
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Unpacking the controversy around the Global Compact for Migration
By Hannah Birkenkötter and Sinthiou Buszewski - Why some criticisms against the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration might be misguided.
Protecting the Legitimacy of Science in World Politics
Originally posted on The Global:
By Peter M. Haas Professor, Department of Political ScienceUMASS Amherst ? Organized science’s role in global governance is under attack in…
Science is Embedded, and yet Legitimate
Protecting the Legitimacy of Science in World Politics
Rules, regulations, crisis, and repeat: The trouble with global financial governance
A Norm in the Making: Banning the Global Trade in Tools of Torture
An “Ordinary” Critique of Global Politics
By Stéphanie Perazzone –
What role does “ordinary politics” play in shaping our understanding and experience of global politics?
How communist regimes directed global dialogue
By Astrid Hedin – Communist regimes screened and trained all foreign travelers for political loyalty. How did this systematic distortion of global dialogue shape global governance?
Can International Relations & Science and Technology Studies be integrated?
By Peter M. Haas – Insights from STS scholars might enhance the legitimacy of science or lead to its outright rejection.
Introducing: Global Governance Debates
One theme, different perspectives. A more nuanced debate on global governance.
Revolution, Contestation and Transition: Towards a New Global Constitutional Order?
By Martin Belov – A shift to a post-Westphalian reality requires rethinking our constitutional concepts, paradigms and institutional designs.
Undermining Authority from Within
By Nina Reiners – What happens if the independence and expertise of UN human rights treaty bodies is threatened by its own members?
Science is Embedded, and yet Legitimate
By Annabelle Littoz-Monnet – How can we think about the legitimacy of science without making claims to its impartiality?
‘Movement in the Right Direction’: Reflections on 70 Years of the UDHR
By Miia Halme-Tuomisaari – How can we understand the continued importance of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in today’s world?
Protecting the Legitimacy of Science in World Politics
By Peter M. Haas – In the face of post-truth challenges, how can the political authority of science in world politics be defended?
Rules, regulations, crisis, and repeat: The trouble with global financial governance
By Velibor Jakovleski – With declining hegemony and increasing uncertainty, what are the prospects for governing global finance.
How the Cold War helped spur West European welfare state reform
By Astrid Hedin – During the Cold War, dialogue within IOs helped shape global norms via East-West policy isomorphism.
The Resource Curse and International Law
How does international law affect power and development in resource-wealthy postcolonial countries?
Post-Brexit sanctions in a changing Europe
By Erica Moret – How the UK coordinates its sanctions policies with the EU will be important in a post-Brexit world.
