Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
1 to 10 of about 2025
Join us for a conversation between Carnegie nonresident scholar Adam Tooze and Carnegie president Mariano-Florentino (Tino) Cuéllar. This event is part of a series on the global political economy organized by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
India’s statistical system faces a major crisis, and a very tense political atmosphere could present barriers to fixing it. But past reform efforts can shine a light on what needs to be done next.
India’s prime minister is being welcomed warmly in Washington despite human rights issues.
And what New Delhi wants from Washington.
The Indian Ocean region’s importance to global trade, geopolitical competition, and maritime security is growing. Understanding its key players, regional organizations, and challenges is critical to crafting policy toward the region.
More political leaders—both left- and right-leaning—have used populist strategies in the past five years than at any time since the 1930s. That is bad news for countries’ economies and businesses.
As conversations and research on Pacific Islands take on a new significance within policy discussions and international collaborations, it is a great privilege to hear from and understand the issues of priorities, perspectives, and urgency within the Pacific Island nations.
U.S.-Indian cooperation has boomed in recent years, driven to a significant degree by rising tensions with China. Yet despite the optimism about the trajectory of U.S.-Indian relations, important questions remain unanswered.
Will political change, as signaled by the Karnataka election results, translate into change at the grass roots — or has the Sangh Parivar taken over society?
The objective of this series is to engage analytically with the dynamics of contemporary federalism in India and provide a framework within which to debate the institutional and political solutions to challenges in centre-state relations as they unfold.