Got a Million Dollars? You Could Become a Citizen of Another Country
A conversation with legal scholar Ayelet Shachar on birthright, borders, and the sale of citizenship.
A conversation with legal scholar Ayelet Shachar on birthright, borders, and the sale of citizenship.
Aluminum, steel, and concrete are some of the most carbon-intensive industries, and many countries already have a tax on them. But not the United States. That fact hasn’t stopped the social scientists in the Weatherhead Research Cluster on Global Climate...
Mariana Behr Andrade and Vanderson Berbat / Tasked with youth engagement, two former Olympic and Paralympic Games insiders reflect on how they tapped the emotional contagion of sport to create a program that enhanced belonging and shared purpose.
Russia’s stealthy, nefarious transgressions against Poland are on the rise. Is this a tactic to threaten EU and NATO countries for supporting Ukraine?
Sven Beckert, a history professor at Harvard, has written an epic book about the history of capitalism over roughly a millenium: it’s called Capitalism: A Global History. Beckert believes the only way to understand one’s place in the world is through...
A reflection on competition and the way sports can provide social cohesion and parallel political life, yet enhance feelings of inequality.
There’s more to employment than just making a living. A leader who works at the nexus of business and international development explores the understudied yet fundamental concept of dignity in the workplace.
A consortium of scholars and practitioners are working to identify the factors that both help and obstruct long-term peace after conflict.
The last time the US invaded a Latin American country was in 1989, in Panama; will Venezuela be next?
Will the minerals agreement with the US be a bad deal for Ukraine? Looking at past deals, a team of scholars demonstrate that accuracy in accounting is crucial.
A visiting scholar and former NFL and MLB player introduces an innovative solution to the global housing crisis: harnessing the billions of dollars in taxes that athletes and entertainers contribute annually.
A rising scholar seeks reasons why there are drastically different rights for LGBTQ+ people across the island region where he grew up.