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The European Union's Strategic Autonomy in Geopolitical Digital Struggle
by Giorgio SeveriCOVID-19 Capitalism in Raced Markets
An Interview with Robbie Shilliam and Ali Bhagat
by SAIS Journal Editorial StaffFishermen for Foot Soldiers
Repercussions of the War for South China Sea Fisheries
by Michael HallNegotiation with Gangs
Adapting Pruitt to Explore State and Gang Negotiations
by Alexandria PolkThe Longevity of Populism in Brazil
by Matthew HughesThe Evolution of TARGET2 Positions in the Eurozone
by Moritz OsterhuberEarly Trends in Digital Climate Activism During the 2020 COVID-19 Lockdown
by Sahar PrianoEuropean Academia is Ripe for Disruption
An Interview with Erik Jones
by SAIS Journal Editorial StaffThe Convergence of Political Values of Citizens Across EU Member States along EU Enlargement Rounds
by Victor Vorsatz
Office Hours is back. In this episode, our host, Stefanella Julius sits down with current SAIS student Evan Ward and Professor Mark Gilbert to chat about the rise of populism amid increasingly widespread feelings of Euroscepticism within the EU.
Mark Gilbert introduces us to his upcoming book, "Italy Reborn: From Fascism to Democracy," which delves into Italy's political transformation and democratic transition following World War II.
But, in the wake of dramatic leadership changes in the global theater over the last ten years, how can we define populism as it exists in Europe today? From Brexit to Clinton, Gilbert expounds on the modern populist identity and how well this identity reflects the growing disconnect between experts and public opinion.
In our first episode, Office Hours' host Audrey Lodes sits down with current SAIS student Daniel Lubin and Professor Nina Hall to discuss what transnational advocacy means and the ever-important role of domestic actors within international movements.
The conversation touches upon Nina Hall's new book called "Transnational Advocacy in the Digital Era" which is a product of five years of research exploring how international groups and activists utilize technology to mobilize around global issues.
Organizations like MoveOn, GetUp, and Campact are able to organize and reach large audiences about issues like climate change, trade, and humanitarian crises. But how do these movements spread internationally from the United States to Hungary, New Zealand, Brazil, Sweden, and beyond and what is the role of media and technology?
Daniel Lubin was drawn to Hall's work from his own experience as one of the founders of Na'amod, a British protest group mobilizing the Jewish community in the United Kingdom against the Israeli occupation of East Jerusalem, Gaza and the West Bank.
Podcast Archive
Examining the Global Migrant and Refugee Crisis (Volume 25, 2022)
Episode 1:
ABOUTWe welcome students, scholars, and practitioners across disciplines to contribute to the pursuit of deeper insight into policy making.
The SAIS Europe Journal is a graduate student-run organization whose primary purpose is to publish peer-reviewed articles for policy makers, academics and professionals who are interested in the world's most pressing policy issues.
With a student body in China, Europe and the United States, the SAIS community is built on a strong foundation of intersecting perspectives. Motivated by its rich global history, the SAIS Europe Journal provides a specialized forum on issues of security, environment, politics, economics and development.
On saisjournal.eu, we're building an ever-evolving archive of knowledge from the world's most inspired professors, graduate students and policy makers. Aside from serving as an important forum on Global Affairs, the SAIS Europe Journal is designed to be an effective research tool which provides policy makers, academics, and graduate students opportunities for refining their work.
