Europe is Significantly Boosting its Defense Spending. Can the Continent Become a Military Superpower?
CES Affiliate Mai’a Cross thinks Europe’s shift toward an “era of rearmament” will be in its long-term interest.
News
I’m a Genocide Scholar. I Know It When I See It.
CES Affiliate Omer Bartov on how the continued denial of the genocide in Gaza by states, international organizations and legal and scholarly experts will cause unmitigated damage not just to the people of Gaza and Israel but also to the system of international law.
Digital Rights Across Borders: EU vs. US on Consumer Data Protection
CES Affiliate Mathias Risse speaks on the Justice Matters podcast about recent developments concerning the Digital Markets Act (DMA) in the Europe Union.
Public Opinion Won’t Protect the Courts
Many Americans think public opinion will protect the judiciary from executive overreach. Evidence from other democracies suggests otherwise.
Peter A. Hall Honored at AIB 2025 Louisville with Eminent Scholar of the Year Award
Congratulations to CES Resident Faculty Peter A. Hall for being selected as 2025's John Fayerweather Eminent Scholar of the Year by the Fellows of the Academy of International Business (AIB).
Agree to Disagree
CES Undergraduate Associate Serena Jampel explores whether intellectualism is really on life support.
Opposing the Government ‘Comes at a Cost’ in the US
CES Director Daniel Ziblatt discusses the consequences of a possible democratic backsliding on the world.
Why Reduced International Students Could be Disastrous for Higher Ed
CES Local Affiliate Sebastián Royo on how the Trump administration's actions towards international students will destroy American universities as we know them.
Trump ‘Running Out of Leverage’ in Escalating Feud with Harvard University
CES Resident Faculty Maya Jasanoff joined MSNBC's The Weekend to discuss why President Trump keeps losing in his war against Harvard.
As Trump Targets Harvard's Foreign Student Enrollment, Scholars Worry About the Future of U.S. Innovation
CES Resident Faculty Alison Frank Johnson on why the administration's ban on international students could cause irreparable damage.
