A citizen wealth fund could be the right antidote to Mexico's impoverishing populism, argues Martin Rodriguez Rodriguez.
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Exacerbating the gender divide proved a successful strategy for the South Korean conservatives, argues Sunghea Khil.
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To what extent should foreign and internal policies be aligned? Daniela Philipson Garcia and Ana Velasco analyze Mexico’s feminist foreign policy.
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Jasper Vaughn assesses the current state of IRF in U.S. foreign policy and recommends a more equitable and effective approach to international religious freedom.
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Jean Vilbert explores how Latin American governments can harness regulatory dynamism to attract foreign direct investment (FDI).
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Tyler McBrien discusses the paradoxical role of wargames, initially meant to reduce war, in the endless waging of war.
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What does the decoupling of the Chinese and U.S. economies really mean? Brian Wong reviews James Fok’s Financial Cold War.
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Diego Marroquín Bitar proposes three ways the United States and Mexico can develop a dynamic and mobile labor force.
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Scholars are still building a picture of life under the “caliphate“. Mathilde Becker Aarseth’s Mosul under ISIS adds to our understanding, writes Anjana Nair.
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By looking to Argentina, the U.S. could improve its asylum system and greatly reduce its costs, argues Liam Comer-Weaver.
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The Organization of American States is an important forum, but something needs to change, writes Ethan D. Ayala.
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Beyond the violence is a uniquely magnificent place, write Michael Henry, Will Slotznick and Mallika Sobti.
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Congress can bring the policy into the twenty-first century by removing the president’s sole control of nuclear weapons and eliminating U.S. land-based nuclear forces, argues Alexandra Chandler.
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Adityamohan Tantravahi argues the U.S. decision to engage the Taliban jeopardizes U.S. security interests. Instead, the United States should support a multi-ethnic coalition to negotiate with the Taliban itself.
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Sheridan Gunderson explains the origins of the Israeli West Bank barrier and the art the adorns it.
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Annie Crabill reviews Stephen Macekura’s 2020 book The Mismeasure of Progress, a critical history of the growth paradigm in economics.
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As the drumbeat for climate intervention grows louder, the world needs to decide how to govern it, argues Nicolás Esguerra.
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Brianda Romero Castelán reviews Joanne Meyerowitz’s A War on Global Poverty, a timely addition to the literature on gender and development.
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