By Brahma ChellaneyNEW DELHI — For more than two years, China has waged a campaign of unparalleled repression against its Islamic minorities, incarcerating an estimated one-sixth of the adult Muslim population of the Xinjiang region at one point or another.

By Richard N. HaassNEW YORK — It has been nearly 60 years since the philosopher and historian Thomas Kuhn wrote his influential book “The Structure of Scientific Revolutions”.

By Kaushik BasuNEW YORK — In my book “The Republic of Beliefs: A New Approach to Law and Economics”, I was eager to demonstrate how the methods that have emerged from the long and fruitful dialogue between these fields could, with a little help from game theory, be applied to mul

By Lise Kingo and Scott Mather NEW YORK — The system of international cooperation that emerged from the ashes of World War II is at risk.

By Richard Kozul-Wright and Kevin GallagherGENEVA — The “Green New Deal” (GND) proposed by progressives in the United States cannot be achieved in isolation.

By Dani RodrikCAMBRIDGE — The world economy desperately needs a plan for “peaceful coexistence” between the United States and China. Both sides need to accept the other’s right to develop under its own terms.

By Eswar PrasadITHACA — The drumbeat of warnings about a looming worldwide recession is growing ever louder.

By Ian BurumaNEW YORK — A common explanation for the rise of right-wing demagogues around the world is that many people feel “left behind” by globalism, technology, deindustrialisation, pan-national institutions and so on.

By Kevin WatkinsLONDON — David Malpass has taken over as World Bank (WB) president, and he carries some heavy political baggage.