Zaki Laïdi

Writing for PS since 2012
29 commentaries
0 videos & podcasts

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Zaki Laïdi is Professor of International Relations at Sciences Po.

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Toward a Euro-Pacific Partnership
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Toward a Euro-Pacific Partnership

Jul 5, 2019 Zaki Laïdi, et al. advocate forming a new bloc of countries to serve as a united front against protectionism and illiberalism.

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Why the EU Election Was a Win for Macron
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Why the EU Election Was a Win for Macron

May 29, 2019 Zaki Laïdi thinks the headline results mask more important intra-European political dynamics that bode well for the bloc.

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Algeria’s Moment of Truth
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Algeria’s Moment of Truth

Apr 23, 2019 Zaki Laïdi shows why, after more than 60 years of rentier-state autocracy, the country is facing a difficult transition.

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Is Europe Becoming Gaullist?
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Is Europe Becoming Gaullist?

Apr 12, 2019 Zaki Laïdi argues that Charles de Gaulle’s legacy has become increasingly relevant for a Europe striving for sovereignty.

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The Franco-German Pact Is Not the Problem
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The Franco-German Pact Is Not the Problem

Feb 2, 2019 Zaki Laïdi responds to Sigmar Gabriel's criticism of the Treaty of Aachen, and makes a case for European strategic autonomy.

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Olympian Economics
Aug 17, 2012

interesting . in line with my own piece on the topic published three days ago. you mentionned population i mentionned morphology, you refer to past performances i mentionned traditions and sport policies , you mention gdp per capita i mentionned level of development. The host factor is important but works by definition for one country.

The Economic Consequences of Automation

Robert Skidelsky

Economic theory does not provide a clear answer regarding the overall impact of technological progress on jobs. And even if automation has traditionally been beneficial in the long run, policymakers should never ignore its disruptive short-term effects on workers.

Jerome Powell’s Dilemma

Carmen M. Reinhart & Vincent Reinhart

There is a reason that the US Federal Reserve chair often has a haunted look. Probably to his deep and never-to-be-expressed frustration, the Fed is setting monetary policy in a way that increases the likelihood that President Donald Trump will be reelected next year.

Brexit House of Cards

Mark Malloch-Brown

Following British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's suspension of Parliament, and an appeals court ruling declaring that act unlawful, the United Kingdom finds itself in a state of political frenzy. With rational decision-making having become all but impossible, any new political agreement that emerges is likely to be both temporary and deeply flawed.

Zaki Laïdi

Toward a Euro-Pacific Partnership

Why the EU Election Was a Win for Macron

Algeria’s Moment of Truth

Is Europe Becoming Gaullist?

The Franco-German Pact Is Not the Problem

Olympian Economics

Asia’s Multilateral Balancing Act

The Economic Consequences of Automation

The Return of Fiscal Policy

Jerome Powell’s Dilemma

Can Direct Democracy Defeat Populism?

Strengthening Land Rights Will Curb Migration

Islands of Climate Ambition

Brexit House of Cards

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