In a world more and more characterized by multipolar structures, stability is an ever more evasive aim. Political theory tells us that multipolar systems are much less stable than bipolar or hegemonic ones. For the next generation of global political leaders it is paramount to understand how tectonic shifts in our present global order will influence the relative position of their own countries. The shifting parameters of rising powers, trends of regional cooperation and integration will set the stage for an emerging new world order where not only states and markets, but increasingly also transnational networks will play an ever more important role. In this sense, we could address networks in a double perspective: in the real world which we try to shape and understand and also in the world of young leaders who will have to shoulder the bulk of work and responsibility in the years and decades ahead.
Arrest of probable BND agents in Kosovo
Interview with Cornelius Adebahr
24.11.2008 | ZDF Heute/ZDF Heute Journal/AFP
Maghreb not on top of Barack Obama's agenda
Interview with Henning Riecke
19.11.2008 | Deutsche Welle TV
Russia and the west after the Georgian War
On a commander conference of the German Bundeswehr Stefan Meister spoke on the 25th of November 2008 in Berlin about the challenges for the relationship between Russia and the West after the war in Georgia. (25.11.2008)
The Future of German-American Relations
On October 28, Simon Koschut spoke at the University of Leipzig on the future of German-American Relations in face of the upcoming elections. (28.10.2008)
The U.S. Democratic Role Model’s Deficiencies
At the expert conference of the “Working Group Democracy Studies” of the German Association of Political Science (DVPW) from October 16 -18, 2008 in Hamburg, Josef Braml presented his paper entitled “The U.S. Democratic Role Model’s Deficiencies”. (16.10.2008)
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