Francis Fukuyama tells News24 that South Africa must ensure that its institutions are protected and remain committed to its constitution if it is to overcome the last decade and become competitive in the global economy. 

Watch it here. 

Yoshikazu Kato, Adjunct Associate Professor of Asia Global Institute, talks with  about his work, Political Order and Political Decay: From Industrial Revolution to the Globalization of Democracy.

Read it here.

ArtsTalk Magazine reviews Francis Fukuyama's lecture at deBalie in Amsterdam and his discussion of the tension between dignity and democracy.

Read it here.

>Watch a livestream of&Francis Fukuyama's lecture given on Thursday, March 7th at the ERSTE Foundation's Tipping Point Talks of 2019. 

Watch it here.

20 Stanford faculty and fellows from the Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center recently visited INDOPACOM, providing rare opportunity for participants to talk directly with senior U.S. military leaders in the region.

Read it here.

In this New York Times opinion piece on the global implications of Trump's leadership, columnist Thomas L. Friedman quotes Larry Diamond who points out that Trump's presence in the White House encourages leader's in African countries, such as Museveni in Uganda, to rule as long and as brutally as they want.  

Read it here.

Read an excerpt of an address delivered by Larry Summers, the Charles W. Eliot University Professor at Harvard University, at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research on February 19, 2019. 

Read it here.

Didi Kuo joins Thomas Carothers<, senior Vice President for studies at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, in outlining the ways in which ideas, experiences, and lessons from other countries can magnify reform in the United States.

Read it here.

Larry Diamond explains to the American Interest that while democracy is not declining, developing countries are taking a turn for the worse. Read it here.

The Partially Examined Life interviews Francis Fukuyama on his 2018 book 'Identity: The Demand for Dignity and the Politics of Resentment.

Listen to part one here