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Leonard Eric K.: Understanding Our
Political World

Understanding Our Political World

Ideology in Action

The story behind the unstoppable rise of the French far right- from France's societal woes to the Trumpian world order. France's next presidential election is due by 2027, if not sooner; and Marine Le Pen's far- right Rassemblement National is on course to win it. Such a victory would trigger shockwaves internationally, with profound implications for allies and neighbours including the UK and the US. Founded by the antisemitic Jean-Marie Le Pen, the RN-previously the Front National-was confined to the fringes until his daughter Marine took over in 2011. Together with her telegenic protégé Jordan Bardella, she has modernised the party and 'detoxified' its image. The RN has focused on voters' economic grievances while condemning 'mass immigration' of Muslims and foreign 'criminals'-a strategy starkly reminiscent of Donald Trump's own route, twice, into the White House. Right-wing nationalists were already gaining ground worldwide and across the EU before Trump's re-election gave them another boost. Now France-at the core of the European project-is the far right's next great prize. In both rounds of 2024's parliamentary elections, the RN won more votes than any other party. In vivid, sharp prose, Victor Mallet explains how the French far right has won over the country and become a government in waiting-one preparing to transform France, Europe and the world.

Le Pen, Bardella and the Future of Europe

Far-Right France

Who Has It, Who Doesn't, and How That Determines the Fate of Societies

Land Power

Key Studies in Diplomacy

Negotiating Identity Conflicts in a Fragmenting World Order

The Theory and Practice of Crisis Decision-Making

Inside the Situation Room

Princeton Studies in International History and Politics

How international organizations can combat populist opposition—and the implications for institutional resilience, legitimacy, and accountability Populist leaders around the world increasingly reject international organizations, decrying them as constraints on state power and rallying followers against the “global elite” who run them. These institutions—painstakingly built through decades of negotiation and multilateral cooperation—are often seen as passive bystanders, unable or unwilling to push back. In Global Governance Under Fire, Allison Carnegie and Richard Clark challenge this view, arguing that international organizations are, in fact, strategic agents with the tools to resist populist pressures. Offering fresh theoretical insights and original empirical analysis, they investigate how these institutions fight back and how their defensive strategies are reshaping global governance. Using a multimethod approach that draws on novel data and qualitative evidence, Carnegie and Clark identify four key strategies that international organizations employ—appeasing and sidelining populists and their constituents. They find that while these strategies help fortify global governance against populist opposition, they may also carry unintended consequences, potentially eroding institutional legitimacy and fueling further resistance. A timely and compelling account, the book provides a crucial roadmap for understanding—and safeguarding—the global order.

How International Organizations Resist the Populist Wave

Global Governance Under Fire

Non-State Actors in Global Governance

Originally viewed with immense optimism and hailed as a panacea for overcoming violent conflict, peacebuilding today has emerged as one of the biggest development challenges facing the world. As a concept and strategy, peacebuilding has found positive resonance among INGOs and there is evidence of increasing peace building involvement of these organisations in post-conflict societies from Afghanistan to Angola, Sierra Leone to Iraq. This book explores the potential and viability of INGOs as sustainable peacebuilders, by examining and analysing the involvement of three organisations; International Alert, Conciliation Resources and World Vision in specific peacebuilding activities. On the basis of this analysis a model for effective INGO participation in the field of post-conflict peacebuilding is constructed which, if implemented, has the potential to ensure the meaningful and effective engagement of INGOs in peacebuilding activities.

Originally viewed with immense optimism and hailed as a panacea for overcoming violent conflict, peacebuilding today has emerged as one of the biggest development challenges facing the world. As a concept and strategy, peacebuilding has found positive resonance among INGOs and there is evidence of increasing peace building involvement of these organisations in post-conflict societies from Afghanistan to Angola, Sierra Leone to Iraq.   This book explores the potential and viability of INGOs as sustainable peacebuilders, by examining and analysing the involvement of three organisations; International Alert, Conciliation Resources and World Vision in specific peacebuilding activities. On the basis of this analysis a model for effective INGO participation in the field of post-conflict peacebuilding is constructed which, if implemented, has the potential to ensure the meaningful and effective engagement of INGOs in peacebuilding activities.

International Non-Governmental Organisations as Peacebuilders

Nairobi, Global China, and the Promise of Techno-capital

Silicon Elsewhere

Decline, Recovery, and Fall

Us Cultural Diplomacy After the Cold War

Classic and Contemporary Theory

Foreign Policy Analysis

Practical Methods in Political Science Research

A resurgent liberalism has become hegemonic in Philippine media and academic discourses, which were previously characterized by progressive and nationalist perspectives. While resurgent Philippine liberalism (RPL) has been precipitated by recent and current crises.

Critical Perspectives on Resurgent Philippine Liberalism

The Elite Center Cannot Hold

Understanding Our Political World

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