The politics of catastrophe with Niall Ferguson
Why do some societies and states respond to catastrophe better than others: some fall apart, most hold together, and a few emerge stronger?
In our weekly series, Mark Leonard and guests explore the big issues in foreign policy.
Short interviews and comment by ECFR experts and others on breaking news and key topics.
Why do some societies and states respond to catastrophe better than others: some fall apart, most hold together, and a few emerge stronger?
How would a (partially) Green government affect German foreign policy?
Could a “concert of powers” be the solution for the increasing power competition between the US and China and the current crisis of democracy?
What are different models for thinking about global order? How do ideas about war shape what statesmen and -women do?
How can Europe adapt its strategies for multilateralism in this competitive world and what would they look like?
Why did the approaches to handling the coronavirus differ so much even in all the countries around the globe?
Dr Janka Oertel discusses with Dr Elli-Katharina Pohlkamp and Bonji Ohara the cooperation in the field of cybersecurity between two of the US closest allies
The Integrated Review lays out a vision for the UK’s role in the world – how does look like & how does the EU fit into the picture?
How can the Portuguese presidency strengthen European strategic autonomy?
What are the first challenges Draghi will face in his country and in Brussels?