Sebastián Edwards offers a chronicle of the military coup and its morally complicated economic legacy.

Anu Bradford refutes the argument that democratic governments cannot regulate artificial intelligence effectively.

William H. Janeway considers the impact of technical advances and political power on socioeconomic outcomes over two centuries.

Yasheng Huang thinks many have underestimated the key role that Hong Kong previously played in the country's growth story.

James Livingston explores the unspoken tragedy at the heart of conservatives' fixation on defending patriarchy.

Harold James considers important parallels between the world today and the European revolutions of 1848.

Michael Ignatieff asks what those who cooperated with the enemy in World War II reveal about those who behave similarly today.

William H. Janeway describes three approaches to managing the unknowable in markets that demand both efficiency and innovation.

Carla Norrlöf identifies a key problem with predictions of the demise of the US dollar’s global hegemony.

Yi Fuxian traces the major economic and strategic developments of recent years back to the one-child policy.

Aaron David Miller offers an overview of the region's evolving geopolitical dynamics in response to US disengagement.

Simon Commander & Saul Estrin explore the options for reducing market domination by politically connected corporate conglomerates.