Stanford University

Regional Expertise

Regional Expertise on display at Draper Hills event

Regional Expertise

In addition to the most pressing issues of the day, scholars at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies focus their research on many regions of the world, from Beijing to Brazil.

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Journal Articles

Nuclear Weapons Scholarship as a Case of Self-Censorship in Security Studies

Journal of Global Security Studies,
Commentary

Our allies are afraid. Here’s how Trump can reassure them.

The Washington Post,
Journal Articles

Two “Popes” to Speak for the World: The Pope and the United Nations Secretary General in World Politics

The Review of Faith & International Affairs,
Journal Articles

‘Sons of the soil’: A model of assimilation and population control

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Journal of Theoretical Politics,
Journal Articles

Oil palm expansion in Cameroon: Insights into sustainability opportunities and challenges in Africa

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Global Environmental Change,
Journal Articles

Hoist on their own petards? The reinvention and collapse of authoritarian successor parties

Party Politics,
Journal Articles

The Education Gap of China's Migrant Children and Rural Counterparts

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Journal of Development Studies,
Journal Articles

Increasing drought and diminishing benefits of elevated carbon dioxide for soybean yields across the US Midwest

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Global Change Biology,
Conference Memos

The Political Geography of American Populism

Conference Memos

When Does Populism Become a Threat to Democracy?

Conference Memos

The Paradoxes of American Populism

Conference Memos

Economic Nationalism as a Driving Force of Populism in the U.S.

Conference Memos

The Economic Origins of Authoritarian Values: Evidence from Local Trade Shocks in the United Kingdom

Conference Memos

The Health of American Democracy: Comparing Perceptions of Experts and the American Public

Conference Memos

Populism and the Erosion of Democracy in Poland and in Hungary

Conference Memos

Populism and Competitive Authoritarianism

Conference Memos

Why ‘Populism’ Should Not Be an Epithet

Conference Memos

The Populist Scare of the 1890s – And the Aftermath that Changed American Populism

Conference Memos

Populism is a Symptom Rather than a Cause: The Decline of the Center-left and the Rise of Threats to Liberal Democracy

Conference Memos

Populism: Content and Form

Conference Memos

Parties, Policy Convergence and the Challenges of Finance Capitalism

Conference Memos

When the Banal Becomes Political: The EU in the Age of Populism

Conference Memos

Vladimir Putin’s Populism, Russia’s Revival, and Liberalism Lost

Conference Memos

The Views of Populists: What Trump Voters’ Perspectives and Perceptions of Trump Voters Tell Us About U.S. Democracy

Conference Memos

Populism in Comparative Perspective: America and the 2016 Presidential Election