Skip to main content
Access provided by

Robert Howse

Robert Howse

5 commentaries

Robert Howse is Professor of International Law at New York University School of Law.

Sort by: Show:
  1. America's Ambivalent Commitment to International Justice
    howse5_ATU imagesGetty Images_USgaveljustice ATU images/Getty Images

    America's Ambivalent Commitment to International Justice

    Aug 2, 2021 Robert Howse & Ruti Teitel lament the Biden administration's slowness to reinvigorate vital global institutions.

  2. Sovereign Creditors Must Not Rewrite the Rules During the Pandemic
    stiglitz275_Matías BagliettoNurPhoto via Getty Images_argentinabankcoronavirus Matías Baglietto/NurPhoto via Getty Images

    Sovereign Creditors Must Not Rewrite the Rules During the Pandemic

    Jul 9, 2020 Joseph E. Stiglitz, et al. urge the international community to reject demands that will benefit mainly lawyers and investment banks.

  3. Why Attack Syria?
    px1919c.jpg Pedro Molina

    Why Attack Syria?

    Sep 4, 2013 Robert Howse & Ruti Teitel

  4. Debt, Dictatorship, and Democratization
    60a2e90346f86f380e55bf1d_ms7913c.jpg

    Debt, Dictatorship, and Democratization

    Apr 4, 2011 Robert Howse & Ruti Teitel

  5. Are We Really Secessionists Now?
    2c73640446f86f380ed49e28_dr4184c.jpg

    Are We Really Secessionists Now?

    Jul 26, 2010 Robert Howse & Ruti Teitel

  1. manlan17_bgblueGetty Images_phoneheart bgblue/Getty Images
    0

    Fintech Must Embrace Universal Inclusion

    Carl Manlan & Adanna Chukwuma point out that developing financial products for people with disabilities is a major economic opportunity.
  2. krueger82_Ishara S. KodikaraGettyImages_sri_lanka_debt_crisis Ishara S. Kodikara/Getty Images
    0

    The Urgency of Global Debt Reform

    Anne O. Krueger highlights the need for an international framework that prevents prolonged restructuring negotiations.
  3. rajan96_Pallava BaglaCorbis via Getty Images_indiaengineer Pallava Bagla/Corbis via Getty Images
    0

    Economic Development in a Protectionist World

    Raghuram G. Rajan thinks poorer countries should be exploring new growth models, regardless of whether a new trade war erupts.
  4. anelson2_Jam Sta RosaGettyImages_alice_guo_poster Jam Sta Rosa/Getty Images
    0

    China Takes Aim at Philippine Democracy

    Adam Nelson & May Butoy urge the US and its regional allies to focus on helping policymakers address five key vulnerabilities.
  5. johnson182_MANDEL NGANAFP via Getty Images_trump Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images
    3

    The Economic Consequences of Trump 2.0

    Simon Johnson explains why reality is unlikely to come close to matching the US president-elect's rhetoric.
  6. cferguson3_Getty Images Getty Images
    1

    Our AI Near-Future

    Charles Ferguson

    Although AI has great potential to bring exciting changes to education, art, medicine, robotics, and other fields, it also poses major risks, most of which are not being addressed. Judging by the response so far from political and other institutions, we can safely expect many years of instability.

     offers a brief roadmap of how the technology will evolve and be deployed over the next few years.
  7. tharoor198_AnadoluGettyImages_kash_patel_maga Anadolu/Getty Images
    5

    The Indians Dividing MAGA

    Shashi Tharoor shows how one immigrant group became central to the “civil war” within Donald Trump’s base.
  8. james225_AnadoluGettyImages_un_security_countil_meeting Anadolu/Getty Images
    0

    Shock Therapy for Multilateralism

    Harold James considers what another Donald Trump presidency will, and will not, mean for global cooperation.
  9. rogoff257_Drew AngererGetty Images_trumppowell Drew Angerer/Getty Images
    3

    Will Trump Fire the Fed?

    Kenneth Rogoff

    Despite Donald Trump’s assurances that he will not seek to remove Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, there is little doubt that the US president-elect aims to gain greater influence over the Fed’s decision-making. Such interference could drive up long-term interest rates, damaging the American economy.

     worries about the incoming US administration’s plans to weaken the central bank’s independence.

Edit Newsletter Preferences

Set up Notification

To receive email updates regarding this {entity_type}, please enter your email below.

If you are not already registered, this will create a PS account for you. You should receive an activation email shortly.