Dan on the Un-Diplomatic Podcast
I recorded a two-part interview with Van Jackson on his excellent podcast. The first part is mostly autobiography, but in the second we turn more to discussing issues related to the book.
Articles by Dan Nexon
The Rise of China as a Global Trade Partner
The Lowy Institute has a nice visualization of the rapid rise of Chinese trade and its displacement of the United States as the most important global trading partner. Who dominates global trade? It is well Read More
Progressive Foreign Policy
Dan joined Kate Kizer, Adam Mount, Loren DeJonge Schulman, Mena Ayazi, and A. Trevor Thrall for a panel on the future of, divisions among, and nature of progressive foreign policy. You can watch the video Read More
Exit from Hegemony @ The Hamburg Insecurity Workshop
Benjamin Tallis was kind of enough to invite me to present at the Hamburg Insecurity Sessions. Not only did I have a terrific and intellectually stimulating time, but it’s resulted in a video of me Read More
Dan Nexon on the Erosion of Liberal Order
I present arguments from Exit from Hegemony at the Hamburg (Insecurity) Sessions. Thanks to Benjamin Tallis for inviting me to attend what turned out to be a terrific and stimulating few days in Hamburg.
Is American Hegemony in Decline?
The debate over American relative decline can get pretty complicated. You can’t really sum the components of state power into some kind of aggregate, “total power” measure. Even if you could, it’s not clear how Read More
Exit Included in FT’s “Year Ahead in Books”
We’re excited – and pleasantly surprised – to learn that Suiz Feay has included Exit from Hegemony in the Financial Times‘ “2020 Visions: The Year Ahead in Books“. Samir Puri investigates The Great Imperial Hangover Read More
Events: “Future of Progressive Foreign Policy” at Cato, January 28, 2020
Dan will be part of a roundtable on “The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy” at the Cato Institute. It runs from 5.00-6.30pm on January 28, 2020. More information is available at the Cato website.
The “Romance” or Russia for Conservatives and Reactionaries
Anne Applebaum provides a good rundown of the “romance” of contemporary Russia for far-right and cultural-conservative movements. But in the 21st century, we must also contend with a new phenomenon: right-wing intellectuals, now deeply critical Read More
Market Power and Regulatory Capacity
Abraham Newman and I have a new article in Foreign Policy on progressive policy and the use of American market power. We begin by discussing China’s ham-handed response to Houston Rockets general manager Daryl Morey’s tweet in support of Hong Kong democracy Read More