The Forum's blog and podcast explore how authoritarians survive and thrive in the globalized age and how democracies contend with this challenge.
A selection of resources from the International Forum for Democratic Studies.
Major themes explored by the Forum include authoritarian influence, transnational kleptocracy, the information space, and democracy and civil society.
The Network of Democracy Research Institutes (NDRI) is a global network of think tanks that focus on democratization.
On Saturday, February 15, 2020 at the Munich Security Conference, global thought leaders and experts on disinformation will launch a new report, "Firming Up Democracy’s Soft Underbelly: Authoritarian Influence and Media Vulnerability,” written...
The Sharp Power and Democratic Resilience series aims to contextualize the nature of sharp power, inventory key authoritarian efforts and domains, and illuminate ideas for non-governmental action that are essential to strengthening democratic...
The Journal of Democracy's expanded 30th anniversary issues features a series of essays from distinguished authors on democracy's prospects in a shifting global landscape.
02:00 PM- 03:30 PM
Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellow Dolgion Aldar illustrated what is at stake thirty years after Mongolia’s democratic revolution in 1990 and examined whether Mongolia can address present challenges and reaffirm its commitment to democracy.09:00 AM- 11:00 AM
Please join the Council of the Americas, Americas Quarterly, and the National Endowment for Democracy for a deep-dive discussion on China’s new agenda for engagement in the Americas.
A Sharp Power and Democratic Resilience series report exploring how authoritarian regimes invest billions of dollars in media enterprises and information initiatives to manipulate, distort, and censor the global information environment.
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An International Forum working paper on factors driving the "demand" side of the disinformation challenge, written by Samuel Woolley and Katie Joseff.
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Case studies in four young democracies examine how authoritarian governments are leveraging and repurposing traditional "soft power" tools into corrosive "sharp power."
The Journal of Democracy's expanded 30th anniversary issues features a series of essays from distinguished authors on democracy's prospects in a shifting global landscape.
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