As population growth slows, Miroslav Nemčok and Rein Taagepera draw on a striking demographic stall 2,000 years ago that preceded political fragmentation and imperial collapse. What does it mean for today’s institutions — and can modern states withstand the pressures of a post-growth world?
Beyond academia, Taagepera received 23% of the vote in Estonia’s 1992 presidential election and served as founding dean of the University of Tartu’s Western-style School of Social Sciences.
In 2003, he was also the founding chair of a new political party, which later secured the prime minister’s post.
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