Start Up Nation from the Left
Ceci est le second texte dans notre échange sur Slow Démocratie, par David Djaïz (Editions Allary, 2019). Few will remember the “Slow Science” movement. In 2011, a group of academics […]
MoreCeci est le second texte dans notre échange sur Slow Démocratie, par David Djaïz (Editions Allary, 2019). Few will remember the “Slow Science” movement. In 2011, a group of academics […]
MoreThe crisis of liberalism lies in its inability to explain modern phenomena, Katrina Forrester argues in The Guardian. Attempting to understand the turbulent politics of recent years, liberals often point […]
MoreThe 2016 Brexit referendum was called to decide a seemingly simple question: Should Britain remain part of the European Union, or leave it? Running on a memorable slogan, the Leave […]
MoreBoris Johnson’s decision to “prorogue” parliament has set off a fresh wave of Brexit controversy. In the TLS, Philip Salmon explains some notable historical examples of past prorogations. Salmon notes […]
MoreWelcome to Tocqueville 21’s weekly revue de presse, where we re-cap some of the most thought-provoking articles we’ve seen on democracy and politics in France, the US, and beyond. As […]
MoreFor anyone in the UK (even pro-Europeans), voting in the European elections on Thursday the 23rd felt a little surreal. Depending on which side of the divide you stood, you […]
MoreThis week’s elections for the European Parliament may be the most consequential in the continent’s history. On the one hand, right-wing parties and other anti-establishment “populist” movements may be poised […]
MoreDavid Runciman s’est rendu à l’Université de Chicago en février 2019 pour y donner une conférence sur la notion d’ « artificialité » chez Hobbes et présenter son dernier livre, How Democracy Ends. […]
MoreJacob Hamburger and Danielle Charette sat down with David Runciman at the University of Chicago, just after his Political Theory Workshop presentation, where he connected ideas of artificiality and corporatism […]
More