After my first article on the underlying science of long COVID, I felt an investigation into the politics surrounding the condition was needed... there are reasons why so few want to tackle what may be one of the biggest health issues of the 21st century
https://t.co/xBlIL47b2U
📑 Read our MSc in International Relations alumnus Philip Finkelstein’s new article, “The Commitment Problem: Why Charles L. Glaser’s U.S.-China Grand Bargain Over #Taiwan Would Fail to Produce Lasting Peace.”
https://t.co/6paxdO6OV5
#China#US
BREAKING: “Xi hails new era in US-China relations, but warns Trump on Taiwan” -@CNN. Whatever Beijing offers in return, Taiwan is too high a price for America to sacrifice. My research for @LSEIRDept explains why any “deal” would backfire down the road https://t.co/H4S15GbQID
Philip Finkelstein writes how Donald Trump resurrected the doctrine of "peace through strength," but in doing so, blurred the line between power as a means of deterrence and power as a justification for dominance.
Read more on the SAIS Review.
https://t.co/OlAtmIDzW1
The question has apparently become not just whether AI will one day take over the world, but whether, in our haste to advance it, we will voluntarily degrade the only world we can survive in, writes @phil_fink. https://t.co/CIOvy99Zi3
'Disability isn’t securitized like death. That makes it the ideal objective for anyone with time to kill (no pun intended). Death by a thousand cuts. The frog in boiling water. This concept is as old as time. Yet time somehow remains our blind spot'
Thought provoking piece.
What if we're overlooking the gravest threats to society? What if these threats aren't external, but come from within? Rome wasn't built in a day, and it wasn't destroyed in one either. This piece explores how we might just be doomscrolling toward doomsday https://t.co/k73bzSJVck
Following up on my prior reporting, @mendenhall_em and I unpack the historical roots of post-viral illness and the persistent blind spots in medicine and policy.
From the Cough of Perinthus in ancient Greece to Long COVID in the modern world, societies have toiled under post-viral illnesses.
@mendenhall_em and @phil_fink describe the history of these conditions, which have struggled to breach mainstream policy. https://t.co/o7CdjIfICp
From the Cough of Perinthus in ancient Greece to Long COVID in the modern world, societies have toiled under post-viral illnesses.
@mendenhall_em and @phil_fink describe the history of these conditions, which have struggled to breach mainstream policy. https://t.co/o7CdjIfICp
In this current era of echo chambers and polarization, journalism can only reach so far. Reporting on #LongCovid has revealed the limitations of our media ecosystem and societal attention span. Perhaps there’s a better way to effect widespread change…
https://t.co/NVeXhDIyeC
"Transitioning to renewable and green energies will not only help save the planet from pollution and further destruction, but can also serve to destabilize unfriendly regimes, undermine terrorism, and encourage democratization abroad," writes @phil_fink.
https://t.co/UCCYw4weBw
CCL has always focused its messaging to appeal to a larger swath of the population. Beyond benefiting the environment and economy, switching to renewable energy bolsters American foreign policy and encourages democracy abroad. Just another angle for climate activists to consider.
"Transitioning to renewable and green energies will not only help save the planet from pollution and further destruction, but can also serve to destabilize unfriendly regimes, undermine terrorism, and encourage democratization abroad," writes @phil_fink.
https://t.co/UCCYw4weBw
Those guiding the climate change debate should therefore aim to get the conversation to a place where voting against renewable transformation is intrinsically felt to be a vote against democracy itself, writes @phil_fink. https://t.co/qhMTYs1wsK