This paper assesses the impact of Trumpism on global governance. Although Trump II poses an even greater challenge than Trump I, we argue that the continued decline of global governance and the...

A leading explanation for why in democratic societies the rich are not taxed more is that meritocratic beliefs breed tolerance for inequality.

This study investigates complementarity of cultural- and economic-based explanations of PRR voting and reveals electoral consequences of rising economic inequalities.

The article theorises a distinctive temporal grammar of disruption that follows a recursive logic where the present is extrapolated into an imagined future, which then loops back to legitimise...

Does democratic satisfaction drive voter turnout, or does voting increase satisfaction with democracy? This paper explores the satisfaction-participation nexus in Central and Eastern Europe (CEE),...

We introduce the Digitally Accountable Public Representation (DAPR) Database

Inequality in outcomes may emerge through a reinforcement process in which stochastic variation in values is determined by prior values but may also originate in preexisting differences in...