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In Sweden the radical right lost, but the country has not turned left

October 2, 2026

🌊 Far-right setbacks do not reverse illiberal change

October 1, 2026

🌈 Gender, public knowledge, and democratic backsliding

October 1, 2026

💊 Why we need a National Commission on UK electoral reform

September 30, 2026

Javier Milei and the limits of pressure over the Malvinas/Falklands

September 30, 2026
September 28, 2026

Digital protest can spread quickly, yet still be easy to stop

Mohsen Askari Mohsen Askari compares Iran’s 1979 revolution with the 2026 uprising to reveal a paradox about digital communication technology. Though modern tech may swiftly mobilise collective action, authoritarian states with control over internet infrastructure can still interfere with the collective knowledge base Read more
September 25, 2026

America's absence from NATO’s latest space initiative, HALO

Akash Shah Akash Shah analyses the necessity of HALO for NATO’s integration of space architecture. Here, he suggests that President Trump’s push for European self-reliance, data sovereignty and technical challenges could all explain the US absence from this initiative Read more
September 25, 2026

When the exception becomes the rule in world politics

Ilan Kapoor The rules-based international order is not simply breaking down. Governments are increasingly governing through exceptions built into the rules themselves, argues Ilan Kapoor Read more
September 25, 2026

Disability, work and the limits of benefit reform in Britain

Pierce Leslie Britain’s disability-benefit debate is commonly framed as a choice between containing spending and protecting claimants. Pierce Leslie argues that a better settlement would instead distinguish income protection from employment support and make it safer for people with partial or fluctuating capacity to work Read more
September 17, 2026

Making fun of Trump (and creating a better world too)

Lasse Thomassen Humour is effective as a line of attack against authoritarian post-truthers like Trump. And like post-truth, humour is about feelings and the effect on your audience. But Lasse Thomassen suggests that humour – used well – can help make us see new truths to which we were otherwise blind Read more

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Advancing Political Science
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