Illuminating the Arts-Policy Nexus 
Illuminating the Arts-Policy Nexus is a fortnightly series of articles on the role of art in public policymaking. This series invites WPI fellows and project leaders as well as external practitioners to contribute pieces on how artists have led policy change and how policymakers can use creative strategies.
In Every Nation for Itself: Winners and Losers in a G-Zero World, World Policy Institute Senior Fellow Ian Bremmer illustrates a historic shift in the international system and the world economy—and an unprecedented moment of global uncertainty.
How the Wukan Revolt Could Change Chinese Politics
By Elizabeth Pond
The Arab Spring may be spreading to China after all. For the first time since the country became prosperous—and more than half a billion subsistence farmers were lifted out of abject poverty—critical peasant mass is colliding with an unpredictable shift to the next generation of Communist Party leaders.
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Tags: Bo Xilai, CCP, China, China, China, Chinese Communist Party, demonstration, Elizabeth Pond, Guangdong, protest, revolt, Wang Yang, Wukan Occupy the World: A Political Salon with Mira Kamdar
Occupy the World: Economic and Political Implications of Ongoing Protest Movements
A Political Salon with Mira Kamdar
Elections in Tunisia Pose the Revolution's First Challenge
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by Martine Gozlan
TUNIS— It is the first challenge of the first Arab Revolution. On Sunday, October 23, Tunisians will elect their representatives for the Constituent Assembly, whose first task will be to draw up a future Constitution for the new Tunisia.
admin's blog | Add new comment | Tags: Arab Revolution, Ben Ali, Constituent Assembly, constitution, Democratic Party, demonstrations, dictatorship, Elections, electorate, Ennahda Party, Ettakatol, fanaticism, Internet, Iran, Islam, Islamism, Marjane Satrapi, Muslim Brotherhood, Nation, obscurantism, protest, Rached Ghannouchi, revolution, secularism, Tunis, Tunisia 