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How Turkish anti-gender actors interpret Trump's win

December 23, 2024

Can Ukraine become Europe's green energy hub while expanding its nuclear capacity?

December 23, 2024

🧭 Why EU enlargement is a strategic necessity

December 20, 2024

Kurdistan: A double-edged sword for Turkey

December 19, 2024

How livestreaming helped save South Korean democracy

December 18, 2024
December 18, 2024

The legacy of Romania’s 1989 revolution

John Chin Romania’s Constitutional Court has annulled the country's recent presidential elections, alleging Russian meddling. John Chin, Mirren Hibbert and Staten Rector argue that its decision raises profound questions about the legacy of Romania’s 1989 revolution, and the future of democracy and Western influence in this frontline state Read more
December 17, 2024

Mega-events and wealth inequality

Denis Ivanov Hosting mega-events like the FIFA World Cup and the Olympics often leads to increased wealth inequality. Denis Ivanov and Gaygysyz Ashyrov show that these events disproportionately benefit the wealthy, exacerbating the gap between rich and poor Read more
December 16, 2024

Populism’s dual use of conspiracy theories

Courtney Blackington Courtney Blackington and Frances Cayton argue that populist politicians tend to dog-whistle conspiracy theories when speaking to general audiences, but explicitly endorse them when speaking to supporters. Thus, politicians strategically invoke conspiracy theories to avoid blowback, while still managing to rally their core supporter base Read more
December 13, 2024

Urban planning and citizenship: the battle for Istanbul’s future

Ezgi Kuran In Istanbul, urban planning has become a battleground for the redefinition of citizenship. Ezgi Kuran describes how, in the 2024 municipal elections, the opposition CHP and the ruling AKP exploited urban planning to change what it means to be a citizen, and present their opposing visions of Turkey's future Read more
December 12, 2024

Curating the past: how East and West remember differently

Andreea Tănasie Memory is a buzzword in many political and cultural debates, for building a shared identity to legitimising right-wing populism. Andreea Tănasie explores the institutionalisation of memory through museums across Europe, revealing how curatorial choices hide broader dynamics of legitimacy and exclusion Read more

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Advancing Political Science
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