Skip to main content

Cookie Policy

Project Syndicate respects the right to privacy of our readers and users, and we appreciate that you use our services.

We use cookies so that we can provide you with the best possible service while you use our website. This includes subscription-based articles, recommended content, or improvement of overall usability of the website, so that your experience is as efficient and user-friendly as possible. Some of the cookies we use are analytical; while several cookies are “technical” and are used for tracking your login session or authorization.

What is a cookie and what it is used for?

Cookies are small files that are usually automatically downloaded by your web browser when you visit our website. Cookies do a number of very useful jobs such as remembering your preferences, telling us how you interact with our website, or how you found our website. We use cookies internally to find out more about you as a reader of our content and user of our services. We also utilize cookies to make sure that some sections of our website work the way we want them to work.

What kinds of cookies do we use?

We use several third-party tracking cookies, such as Piwik, Mather, or Google Analytics. All cookies are designed to track your movement within the website and to provide you with the most sophisticated user experience. In a nutshell, Mather analyzes your favorite authors, comments, and content; Piwik tracks your visit and interaction with elements on the website; and the Google Analytics cookie tracks user movements. We generally use Google Analytics to find out more about you as customer or a potential customer. The collected data varies depending on whether you are logged in with your Google account or not. The cookie tracks location data, browser type, origination website, time of your visit, some demographic data such as your age bracket, or gender. For additional information about the cookies we use, please visit the relevant cookie provider’s website:

https://help.piwik.pro

https://policies.google.com/privacy

We also use specific third-party cookies for social media plugins, namely LinkedIn.

https://www.linkedin.com/legal/cookie-policy

For technical purposes we also use session cookies that are active when you log in to your account, a cookie that helps you to be permanently logged in, and an authentication cookie.

How long do you keep cookie data?

Each cookie is kept for a different period. Project Syndicate does not keep cookie data for more than 12 months.

How do I manage my cookie?

Most internet browsers automatically allow cookies to be stored on your device. Depending on your browser, you should be able to decide for yourself whether to accept cookies in general and how to manage your current cookies. You can decide to disable cookies for our website; however, some content on the website might not load properly and you might experience problems with logging in. We, therefore, recommend allowing cookies.

If you would like to learn more about cookies, please visit www.allaboutcookies.org.

Note that this policy should be read together with our privacy policy.

This policy is effective from May 25, 2018. Any change to the policy will be posted on this page. If any change is significant, we may also notify you of such change by e-mail.

  1. nye243_Mario TamaGetty Images_trump Mario Tama/Getty Images

    If Trump Returns

    Joseph S. Nye, Jr.

    What would a second Donald Trump presidency mean for US foreign policy and the world? While the man himself is unpredictable, his first term and his behavior since losing re-election in 2020 offer plenty of clues, none of which will be comforting to America's allies.

    considers the implications of the 2024 presidential election for America's foreign policy and global standing.
  2. alnuaimi1_GodongUniversal Images Group via Getty Images_UAEsolar Godong/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

    A Western Distraction from Climate Action

    Ali Rashid Al Nuaimi warns that calls for the removal of Sultan Al Jaber as COP28 president-designate are a dangerous diversion.
  3. sheng137_Kaikeo SaiyasaneXinhua via Getty Images_china investment Kaikeo Saiyasane/Xinhua via Getty Images

    How to Restructure Chinese Supply Chains

    Andrew Sheng & Xiao Geng argue that private markets can be leveraged to support a much-needed economic transformation.
  4. hausmann112_AIZAR RALDESAFP via Getty Images_solar panels AIZAR RALDES/AFP via Getty Images

    The Supply Side of Decarbonization

    Ricardo Hausmann touts strategies that create incentives for developing countries to produce renewables and other green goods.
  5. roubini177_Getty Images_china us Getty Images

    America and China Are on a Collision Course

    Nouriel Roubini

    The G7 countries may have set out to deter China without escalating the new cold war, but the perception in Beijing suggests that they failed to thread the needle at their recent summit in Hiroshima. It is now clear to all that the United States, its allies, and any partners they can recruit are committed to containing China’s rise.

    juxtaposes recent developments and current trends with diplomatic happy talk about a “thaw” in tensions.
  6. hott1_Sean GallupGetty Images_africandevelopmentbank Sean Gallup/Getty Images

    Leveling the Financial Playing Field for Africa

    Amadou Hott & Mark Malloch-Brown propose ways to redress longstanding inequities and enable African-led solutions to succeed.
  7. elerian157_Alex WongGetty Images_jeromepowell Alex Wong/Getty Images

    Why the Fed Is Hard to Predict

    Mohamed A. El-Erian thinks the US central bank's biggest problem is not the economy but rather its own institutional shortcomings.
  8. frankel148_PATRICK T. FALLONAFP via Getty Images_coloradoriverdrought Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images

    How to Quench the American West’s Thirst

    Jeffrey Frankel argues that eliminating water subsidies and implementing market pricing is better than the alternative.
  9. breiding1_ Fatih AktasAnadolu Agency via Getty Images_national debt clock Fatih Aktas/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images

    Give America a Debt Brake

    R. James Breiding thinks the United States could learn a valuable lesson from a policy Switzerland put in place in 2003.

Edit Newsletter Preferences

Set up Notification

To receive email updates regarding this {entity_type}, please enter your email below.

If you are not already registered, this will create a PS account for you. You should receive an activation email shortly.