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Keiko Fujimori: bidding to turn dynasty into destiny in Peru

May 26, 2026

🎈 The European Democracy Shield: defending what?

May 26, 2026

Why do some migrants engage in politics while others do not? 

May 21, 2026

The Bucharest Nine and its role in the European defence cluster-puzzle

May 21, 2026

🌈 Who really cares for trans lives in an 'LGBTQ-friendly' country?

May 19, 2026
May 19, 2026

Sino-US AI geopolitical game theory

Jeanne Marie Jacqueline Vincendeau Tensions in the AI race don't necessarily foreshadow doom, but they are the consequence of a game of imperfect information. Jeanne Vincendeau explains that the framework of any game based on Bayesian theory is neutral. The mistrust between China and the US arises from the misinterpretation of each other's behaviour Read more
May 18, 2026

🔮 Who is Reform UK's most populist voice?

Tutku Zengin Nigel Farage, the leader of Reform UK, dominates headlines as the face of the party’s populism. However, Tutku Zengin's analysis of 1,108 statements from all five Reform UK parliamentarians elected in the 2024 general election reveals that Farage is not the most populist among elected Reform UK politicians Read more
May 15, 2026

Participation without power in Iraqi Kurdistan

Dana Sofi Dana Sofi argues that public participation in Iraqi Kurdistan has expanded in form but remained limited in influence. His research shows that new civic forums increased visibility, access and local trust, yet failed to make political institutions more responsive or redistribute power from elites to citizens Read more
May 14, 2026

🌊 From broken windows to cultural disorder

David Pimenta David Pimenta argues that the logic behind the 'broken windows' theory – that visible disorder encourages crime – is still with us. Today, however, it has been transformed and absorbed into contemporary illiberal populism, where cultural breakdown plays a central role in mobilising support and reshaping debates about authority and liberal democracy Read more
May 14, 2026

Libertarian-conservative displacement of liberal democracy 

Regina Queiroz The collapse of liberal democracy is often misunderstood. Regina Queiroz argues that a libertarian-conservative model has displaced liberal democracy's endorsement of popular sovereignty. Driven by re-regulation, liberalisation, and privatisation, this model prioritises market logic over social cohesion. From Portugal’s housing crisis to national populism, the author explores this ideological shift Read more

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Advancing Political Science
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