Trump has approached governing through the same framework as his former business portfolio, where he casts the US as a flagship holding whose value he was elected to increase.
Articles on Davos
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An International Relations specialist looks at how cooperation between intel agencies on both sides of the Atlantic is holding up under Trump 2.0 and unprecedented geopolitical turbulence.
Donald Trump seems intent on destroying many of the tenets of traditional US foreign policy.
Foreign policy under Keir Starmer underlines the historical limits of idealism in the British approach to matters abroad.
Trump is seeking to hand himself powers not even enjoyed by the dictators of the world.
Thucydides did not say that the strong will always win out over the weak.
The Canadian leader’s powerful speech has garnered headlines for his admission that the rules-based international order has been ruptured.
In a rambling speech, the US president appears to be cooling on his bid to buy Greenland, but still had plenty of fire for a lot of people.
The stain of Donald Trump’s constant bullying of American allies will linger long after his administration is gone.
The speeches delivered by the Canadian prime minister and the US president presented a stark contrast in style and substance.
European leaders are sending markedly inconsistent signals in the face of clear provocation from the US.
Climate breakdown and inequality are deeply interwoven, with each crisis exacerbating the other, according to a new report.
The World Economic Forum was once about spreading wealth. But in the past three years, the wealth of the world’s top five billionaires has more than doubled while 60% of humanity has grown poorer.
A renewed attempt to revamp global partnerships appears to be promising, but at a time of overlapping global emergencies, the pitfalls are numerous.
Leaders must find new ways to measure development and economic progress and to co-operate on prioritising human and environmental security over profits.
Can modern society afford billionaires?
Supply chains can amount to four times an organisation’s own operational carbon footprint.
How many people realise that the central banks’ great programme for reviving the global economy involves hand-picking which companies and sectors to help out?
As capitalism’s image crumbles, many of the world’s biggest companies are trying to give it new life by showing it can mean more than just making money.
Business leaders are beginning to take the global climate issue seriously by setting science-based targets to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Top contributors
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Professor of Ethics and Business Law, University of St. Thomas
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Professor of Management, University of Essex
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City St George's, University of London
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Honorary Senior Research Fellow, University of Liverpool
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Professor, Griffith Law School, Griffith University
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Visiting Professor at the Business School, University of the Witwatersrand
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Lecturer in the Contemporary Middle East and Iran, University of Manchester
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Emeritus Professor, Centre for Global Political Economy, University of Sussex
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Assistant Professor of Social Science and International Politics, University of Nottingham
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Lecturer East Asian and International Political Economy, University of Bristol
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Professor of Insurance and Risk Management, Bayes Business School, City St George's, University of London
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Lecturer in Management, SPRU, University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex
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Venable Professor of Law, University of Baltimore
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Professor of Innovation & Knowledge Exchange, University of Oxford
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Professor Emeritus of Applied Philosophy, Glasgow Caledonian University