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

September 25, 2026

When the exception becomes the rule in world politics

September 25, 2026

Disability, work and the limits of benefit reform in Britain

September 25, 2026

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

September 17, 2026

🌈 Online violence against women in public life threatens democracy

September 17, 2026
September 16, 2026

Mexico's media labels need an audience test

Julio Alberto Barajas Servin Mexico has adopted rules requiring broadcasters to flag programmes that mix news and opinion. Julio Alberto Barajas Servin argues that these labels should be judged by whether the people they are meant to help notice and understand them. A legal duty matters little when viewers cannot use the signal to distinguish news from commentary Read more
September 15, 2026

Migration, belonging and the politics of cultural visibility

Azher Hameed Qamar In the run-up to Sweden's 2026 election, far-right parties treated the hijab as proof that migrants neither belong nor can be assimilated. Azher Hameed Qamar argues that this debate reveals a democratic tension. Does equality demand sameness? Or does it protect participation despite cultural differences Read more
September 14, 2026

🌊 How social media turned economic pain into a war on feminism

Haktan Ural Haktan Ural draws on social media posts from Türkiye's anti-alimony campaigns to show how a currency crash and years of economic insecurity fuelled rage against gender equality. When progressive politics failed to answer economic pain, anti-gender movements stepped in Read more
September 11, 2026

Why Pakistan is well placed to mediate between Iran and the US

Saima Afzal Pakistan has emerged as an important diplomatic channel between Iran and the United States. Saima Afzal explains why Islamabad’s relationships with Iran, Washington and the Gulf often seen as a difficult balancing act have instead become a source of diplomatic leverage Read more
September 11, 2026

Twenty-five years after 9/11, Islamist terrorism still shapes public opinion

Amélie Godefroidt A quarter-century after 9/11, Islamist terrorism no longer dominates headlines. But has the public really become less responsive to it? Many politicians, journalists, and scholars think so. But research by Amélie Godefroidt, Micha Germann, and Fernando Mendez suggests that Islamist attacks continue to shape political attitudes in Western democracies as much as they did two decades ago Read more

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Advancing Political Science
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