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In person icon Building: Theology Building, Room: Lecture room C, floor 2
Thursday 15:45 - 17:30 EEST (28/08/2025)
The past decade, democracy has declined around the world. The share of democratic states is no longer expanding and previously stable democracies tend towards autocracy. What do these trends imply for international cooperation? This panel explores the complex relationship between autocracy and international cooperation, focusing on how member states engage with international organizations. The papers in the panel examine different issues on this topic, including the interaction between the formal design of organizations and the informal practices that autocratic regimes adopt to exert influence.
Title | Details |
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Regime Type and State Compliance in International Cooperation | View Paper Details |
Eyes on Rights: Human Rights Fact-Finding Investigations and Public Opinion | View Paper Details |
Beyond the Autocrats’ Bloc: State power and Autocratizing States’ voting patterns in the UN General Assembly | View Paper Details |
Rising Nationalism, the Far Right and the Impact on International Organisation Resources | View Paper Details |