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By Anastasija Mladenovska, Havighurst Junior Fellow The 29th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP29), held in November 2024 in Baku, Azerbaijan, laid bare the vulnerabilities of global climate governance. Themes of corruption, corporate capture, and the suppression of civil society … Continue reading
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Anastasija Mladenovska, Havighurst Junior Fellow On Monday, October 28, 2024, the Havighurst Center for East European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies’s Fall 2024 Colloquium Series, “Humanity and the Arctic,” welcomed Dr. Svein Vigeland Rottem, an expert on Arctic governance, who shared … Continue reading
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Anastasija Mladenovska, Havighurst Center Junior Fellow As climate change transforms the Arctic at an unprecedented pace, the region has quickly become one of the most strategically significant—and vulnerable—places on the planet. This type of discourse around the Arctic began to … Continue reading
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By Charlie Fair Lavr Kornilov at a military parade, c. 1917 Russia is no stranger to military coups. The army has a long history of pulling off the leash of state control and turning on its master, often at … Continue reading
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By Kade Tibberts The Eastern Orthodox Church considers itself one faith and one Church. Ironically, it is divided along national, political, and now militaristic lines. Within the umbrella of Eastern Orthodoxy are multiple autocephalous churches, which are self-headed, fully independent, … Continue reading
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By Theo DeRosa On Friday, April 26, the journalism symposium on the topic of “Media and the Rise of Religious Nationalism Around the World” compared the cases of religious nationalism in Egypt, Russia, and India. The three speakers demonstrated how … Continue reading
