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Author: Camille Cressman

U.S. 

The Gig Economy’s Precarious Growth

March 6, 2020March 6, 2020 Camille Cressman 0 Comments AirBnB, employee, gig economy

If you were to survey full-time employees thirty years ago, nobody would believe that the job market is as fluid

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World 

Re-Thinking the United States’ Relationship with Iran

February 4, 2020February 4, 2020 Camille Cressman 0 Comments john bolton

The U.S. holds long-standing, relatively hostile relationships with several Middle Eastern countries. Iran is no exception. The past is marked

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Web Exclusive 

The Politics of Loneliness at the End of History

December 23, 2019December 23, 2019 Camille Cressman 0 Comments Francis Fukuyama, free markets, liberal democracy, loneliness, Mark Fisher

As the Berlin Wall and the Iron Curtain began to fall in the late ‘80s, Western states celebrated the triumph

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World 

We Should Care About the Kurds

December 6, 2019December 6, 2019 Camille Cressman 0 Comments Kurds, trump, Turkey

The Kurds occupy an interesting space in global affairs. Both ideologically and structurally, they differ greatly from their friends and

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U.S. 

Presidential “Electability” and its Gatekeepers

November 5, 2019November 5, 2019 Camille Cressman 0 Comments kamala harris, trump

During the 2004 Democratic primaries, The New Yorker ran an article about the two Democratic frontrunners, John Kerry and Howard

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World 

G7 & Grappling with the Optics of International Affairs

October 6, 2019October 6, 2019 Camille Cressman 0 Comments G7, media, trump

Nine years ago, activists in Tunisia, empowered by their ability to effectively organize via new forms of social media, began

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U.S. 

The Art of the (Green New) Deal

March 12, 2019March 12, 2019 Camille Cressman 0 Comments

When President Roosevelt came into office in 1933, the Great Depression had reached its lowest point. Roosevelt inherited an America

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World 

Truth and Reconciliation in Kosovo

February 14, 2019February 14, 2019 Camille Cressman 0 Comments Kosovo, kosovowar, thehague, TRC, truthcommission

Mala Krusa is a small village in Kosovo with a painful history. On March 25, 1999, the day after the

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U.S. 

Hypocrisy—the Only Modern Sin

December 10, 2018December 10, 2018 Camille Cressman 0 Comments hypocrisy, politicalideology

The United States withdrew from the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) in June, citing the body’s fixation with Israel

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World 

A Threat to the Status Quo: The Rise of Nationalism in Sweden and Europe

December 9, 2018December 9, 2018 Camille Cressman 0 Comments europeanpolitics, Nationalism, sverigevalet, swedendemocrats, swedishelection

Swedish speakers take pride in being what they call in Swedish “lagom,” meaning they are not attracted to extreme behavior

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Recent Posts

  • Letter From The Editor-February 2021
  • “Bully Pulpit” or The Bully’s Pulpit?
  • COVID-19 & Trust Exercises
  • The Danger of Christian Nationalism
  • South Korea, Iran, Chemical Tankers, and the Future of Nuclear Peace
  • Ridin’ With Biden: A Bright Outlook for a New Administration
  • My Least Favorite Sentence
  • Life after Pandemics: Where Do We Go From Here?
  • Has Social Media Censorship Gone Too Far?

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