CES Undergraduate Associates Inducted to Nation’s Oldest Academic Honor Society
Two CES Undergraduate Associates, Addie Esposito and Taylor Fang, were elected to Harvard’s chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
News
For the First Time In its History, We Could Be Looking at a Genuinely Rightwing European Union
CES Visiting Scholar Alberto Alemanno analyzes what a rightward shift in the balance of power means for the centrist majority that has governed Europe since the EU’s creation.
EU Envoy to Washington Says She Expects ‘Good Relations’ With Marco Rubio
During her visit at CES, EU Ambassador to the US Jovita Neliupšienė spoke with The Harvard Crimson about the future of the transatlantic relationship.
The Authors of “How Democracies Die” on the New Democratic Minority
CES Resident Faculty Daniel Ziblatt is featured on The New Yorker Radio Hour on the new democratic minority.
The State of Europe, 2024: A Chronicle
"Europe is presently adrift on shifting tides rather than in control of its direction," writes Art Goldhammer, CES Local Affiliate, in The Toqueville Review.
The Eighteenth Brumaire of Donald J. Trump
"The tragic reascent of Trump is not an anomaly to democracy but its fatal flaw," says CES Resident Faculty Peter Gordon in recent article in Boston Review.
Trump’s Triumph Threatens an Already Battered Democracy, Experts Say
Daniel Ziblatt on the consequences of Trump's re-election for democracy and the global rise of autocracy.
‘A Very Frightening Picture’: Harvard Professors Discuss Trump’s International Impact at Forum
Daniel Ziblatt analyzed the international implications of President-elect Donald Trump’s 2024 win at a Wednesday afternoon Weatherhead Center for International Affairs forum.
Hope for Democracy
Stephen Ansolabehere says voting is alive and well in the US. That doesn't mean it can't be improved.
Seeing Them As Current Events and Not Really New
Maya Jasanoff launches a course that views the present as wholly connected to the past.
