In this BBC Radio clip, PACS steering committee member Christine Leuenberger discusses the politics of maps and territorial disputes. 

Einaudi Center director Ellen Lust is coeditor of a new open-access book examining how decentralization affects communities in the Middle East and North Africa.

“Undercutting long-established relationships … weakens America's diplomacy and ability to compete with other global powers,” past Einaudi Center director Rachel Beatty Riedl told CBC News.

“The Welfare Workforce: Why Mental Health Care Varies Across Affluent Democracies,” an open-access book by Isabel Perera (IES), compares public mental health care in the U.S. and beyond.

IES director Mabel Berezin joined Here & Now to talk about the legacy of Jean-Marie Le Pen. The segment aired on January 7.

“Borrowing Paradise,” a new ⁤children’s book by art historian Kaja McGowan (SEAP/SAP), takes young readers on ‌a captivating journey to Bali, Indonesia, exploring Hindu cultural traditions surrounding death and​ rebirth.

New research from Shannon Gleeson (Migrations) in the peer-reviewed journal Critical Sociology explores how unions and the military frame the role of immigrants within their institutions and shape U.S. attitudes.

Fuel cell expert Héctor Abruña (LACS) will receive the Enrico Fermi Award, one of the oldest and most prestigious science and technology honors bestowed by the U.S. government.

Gunisha Kaur (Migrations) published a study in Nature Mental Health showing high rates of stress and pain symptoms associated with cardiovascular disease in U.S. asylum seekers.

Eleanor Paynter, Migrations postdoctoral fellow from 2019–22, has published a book on the so-called “migration crisis,” with a focus on migrants crossing the Mediterranean Sea to Italy.