Working Papers

Western interventionism since the 1990s is often linked to shifting conceptions of legitimate statehood. This paper argues that such actions stem from the rise of liberal solidarism.

Regulation aimed at curbing climate change must appreciate the deeply systemic nature of the risks it poses to the economy, argues this forthcoming paper by Professor Barnali Choudhury (Thematic Director for Global Justice and Ethics).

This paper challenges the allegedly 'neutral' secular foundation of modern environmental politics, arguing that a hidden discourse of ‘secular religiousness’ solidifies dominant power structures.

This paper investigates whether a peremptory loss and damage response norm exists in international law.

This Working Paper develops a framework for analysing global governance through a ‘global public goods’ lens.

This Working Paper examines the relationship between labour automation, basic income and migration, drawing on the republican concept of 'freedom as non-domination'.

This study investigates the long-run relationship between financial development and economic growth in Brunei Darussalam.