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"Europe can still contribute to the success of global law, but it can and will do so as a self-assured equal among equals,” Scholz said.

With sharp words about U.S. global affairs, Scholz emphasized social justice as the way to earn back the trust of the international community.

CES Undergraduate Associates Allison Jones, Sofia Melnychuck, and Therese Wayland, who received senior thesis grants from the Center for their research, were awarded the Thomas T. Hoopes Prize for outstanding senior theses.

CES Graduate Student Affiliate on how the retrenchment of United States democracy promotion under President Donald Trump has affected autocratization in US allies in the Middle East.

“Orbán’s defeat challenges the idea of an unstoppable shift away from liberal democracy," says CES Resident Faculty Grzegorz Ekiert.

CES Director Daniel Ziblatt received support for a book project on building a more vigorous conception of political competition and why democracy matters to citizens.

Lilia Endter spoke with Peter E. Gordon for the JHI Blog about his new book on Walter Benjamin.

CES Directer Daniel Ziblatt and CES Faculty Associate Kathleen Thelen awarded prestigious Guggenheim Fellowships for their exceptional scholarly contributions and future potential in the field of political science.

While the judiciary is widely assumed to defend democracy, CES Graduate Student Affiliate Andre O'Donohue argues that courts frequently undermine democracy instead.

A timely and valuable look at the critical insights of a great ‘European mind’ and a life ended while fleeing the Nazis.