istorical IR scholarship increasingly treats the second half of the nineteenth century as a time of transformation. Growing “interaction capacity” spurred new patterns of international organization and international law amidst inter-imperial cooperation and competition. Though it has received little attention in Historical IR, Mexico was at the centre of these occurrences – not only as a victim of imperial aggression but an active proponent of alternative visions of liberal and republican international order. From 1859 to 1867, the country saw a major debt crisis and a related intervention.
Laboratories of Democratic Backsliding
The Trump presidency generated concern about democratic backsliding and renewed interest in measuring the national democratic performance of the United States. However, the U.S. has a decentralized form of federalism that administers democratic institutions at the state level. Using 51 indicators of democratic performance from 2000 to 2018, we develop a measure of subnational democratic performance, the State Democracy Index.
Zed Nott
Lennard Metson
The rise of the extreme right reaches its maximum in Europe: one in six votes
Liz Truss: how to understand polls that give Labour an enormous lead – and why the Tories are right to fear a major election loss
DPIR’S Professor Rana Mitter appointed Interim Master of St Cross College
Nick Harris
Kento Ohara
Thank you for visiting my profile. I am a DPhil student reading Politics at St Antony's College. I recently completed the DPIR's MPhil course in Politics (Comparative Government) with Distinction at St Hugh's College. I study accountability, representation and voters' evaluation thereof in contemporary parliamentary democracies, through both institutionalist and behaviouralist perspectives. Methodologically, I am interested in the application of causal inference designs, experiments and Natural Language Processing techniques in conducting research related to my substantive interests.