A century before Trump’s tariff threats, Joseph Chamberlain pitched the same idea: use duties as a “big revolver” to force rivals into “fair trade.” That history helps explain why “unfairness” rhetoric and coercive foreign policy keep returning when hegemonic powers decline.
I’ve been wanting to write this post for some time. But every week just brings more bad news. More...
This is my 20th year at the University of Texas. Although my dad was a university professor,...
Instead of Dry January, I’m going review free for January after having nearly 80 review...
A century before Trump’s tariff threats, Joseph Chamberlain pitched the same idea: use duties as a “big revolver” to force rivals into “fair trade.” That history helps explain why “unfairness” rhetoric and coercive foreign policy keep returning when hegemonic powers decline.
I’ve been wanting...
This is my 20th...
The Hayseed Scholar podcast has come to a close. In this farewell episode, Brent's brother...
Dr. Benjamin de Carvalho joins the Hayseed Scholar podcast. Ben was born in Switzerland to a...
I get emails. Sometimes they find me well; sometimes they try to convince me that I need to bring...
On 7 January, US Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents opened fire on Renee Goode,...
In my international relations classes, I encourage my students to not just express their (mostly...
My New Year’s resolution for 2026 is to somehow make peace with reviewing for journals....