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  1. The Institute for Human Sciences (IWM) is an institute for advanced study in the humanities and social sciences. Its goal is to support the free exchange of ideas and thus to help overcome dividing lines and mechanisms of exclusion within and between our societies. Institut for Human Sciences

  2. Régis Immongault is a former minister of the economy of Gabon.

  3. Ilze Indriksone is Latvia’s Minister of Economics.

  4. Ekhosuehi Iyahen is Secretary-General of the Insurance Development Forum.

  5. Fred C. Ikle

    Fred C. Ikle

    Writing for PS since 1996
    1 Commentary

    Fellow, Center for Strategic and International Studies, Washington.

  6. Otmar Issing

    Otmar Issing

    Writing for PS since 2001
    16 Commentaries

    Otmar Issing, former chief economist and member of the board of the European Central Bank, is Honorary President of the Center for Financial Studies at Goethe University Frankfurt.

  7. Michael Ignatieff

    Michael Ignatieff

    Writing for PS since 2001
    8 Commentaries

    Michael Ignatieff, Professor of History and Rector Emeritus of Central European University in Vienna, is a former Canadian politician and author of On Consolation: Finding Solace in Dark Times (Metropolitan Books, 2021) and Isaiah Berlin: A Life (Pushkin Press, 2023).

  8. Alejandro Izquierdo

    Writing for PS since 2002
    1 Commentary

    Research economist at the InterAmerican Development Bank

  9. Toomas H. Ilves

    Toomas H. Ilves

    Writing for PS since 2004
    2 Commentaries

    Toomas Hendrik Ilves is President of Estonia.

  10. Saad E. Ibrahim

    Saad E. Ibrahim

    Writing for PS since 2004
    9 Commentaries

    Saad Eddin Ibrahim is Professor of Political Sociology at the American University in Cairo and Chairman of the Ibn Khaldun Center for Development Studies. Dr. Ibrahim gained global attention after he was sentenced to seven years imprisonment at a trial Amnesty International described as politically motivated to punish him for his human rights activism. His conviction was overturned in 2003.

  11. James W. Ironside

    Writing for PS since 2005
    1 Commentary

    James W. Ironside is Professor of Medicine, National Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease Surveillance Unit School of Molecular and Clinical Medicine, University of Edinburgh.

  12. Ivan Ivanov

    Writing for PS since 2006
    1 Commentary

    Ivan Ivanov is the Executive Director of the European Roma Information Office.

  13. John P. Ioannidis

    John P. Ioannidis

    Writing for PS since 2006
    1 Commentary

    John P.A. Ioannidis is Professor and Chairman at the Department of Hygiene and Epidemiology at the University of Ioannina School of Medicine in Greece and adjunct Professor of Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, USA.

  14. Peter Inge

    Peter Inge

    Writing for PS since 2008
    1 Commentary

    Field Marshall Sir Peter Inge was Britain's Chief of Staff 1992-1994.

  15. Henrik Isakson

    Henrik Isakson

    Writing for PS since 2008
    1 Commentary

    Henry Isakson is a Senior Advisor to the Swedish Board of Trade.

  1. benami217_ ALBERTO PIZZOLIAFP via Getty Images)_ancient rome ALBERTO PIZZOLI/AFP via Getty Images)

    Why Rome Still Matters

    Shlomo Ben-Ami considers the ancient empire’s hold on the popular imagination and what its history has to teach us.
  2. hendy1_Sina Schuldtpicture alliance via Getty Images_maternity Sina Schuldt/picture alliance via Getty Images

    Egypt’s Skyrocketing C-Sections

    Rana Hendy & Lobna Shaheen urge policymakers to take decisive steps to address the inequalities fueling the rise in cesarean deliveries.
  3. caballero1_Sanjeev VermaHindustan Times via Getty Images_indiashopping Sanjeev Verma/Hindustan Times via Getty Images

    Asia’s Consumer Tipping Point

    Juan Caballero & Wolfgang Fengler highlight a milestone that marks the transition from poverty to a more typical middle-class lifestyle.
  4. Rodrik_Say-More_Rawf8-via-GettyRF

    Kishore Mahbubani on the US-China rivalry, Asian security risks, and more

    Kishore Mahbubani offers advice to Western diplomats attempting to engage with Asia, identifies risks to the region’s stability, highlights Singapore’s lessons for developing-country leaders, and more.
  5. new delhi smog SAJJAD HUSSAIN/AFP/Getty Images

    Tracking Air Quality the Right Way

    Soumya Swaminathan & Christa Hasenkopf call for an authoritative global accounting of the world’s single greatest external risk to human health.
  6. buchholz19_Tayfun CoskunAnadolu Agency via Getty Images_aukus Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images

    Countries That March Together Should Trade Together

    Todd G. Buchholz urges the next US president to distinguish good from bad actors, rather than raise tariffs haphazardly.
  7. op_roubini1_GettyImages_USChinamoneysewedtogether Getty Images

    Resetting US-China Economic Relations

    Barry Eichengreen

    The implications of the deepening Sino-American rift are far-reaching, because several of the world’s most pressing economic problems can be solved only with contributions from both countries. And, to address global challenges, active cooperation between the two economic powers is indispensable.

    hopes that political will on both sides catches up with the opporunities for cooperation that now exist.
  8. gros189_Sean GallupGetty Images_germanypowerlines Sean Gallup/Getty Images

    The Improving Economics and Worsening Geopolitics of Clean Energy

    Daniel Gros warns that political obstacles are preventing the widespread uptake of low-cost green technologies.
  9. rajan94_Arvind YadavHindustan Times via Getty Images_indiasemiconductor Arvind Yadav/Hindustan Times via Getty Images

    Industrial Policy’s Deceptive New Clothes

    Raghuram G. Rajan

    If the new "industrial strategy" is offering ideas for better public governance, it is useful. But it becomes positively dangerous when it turns to the private sector, where state interventions inevitably undermine competition, disrupt price signals, and dampen the motivation to innovate.

    sees little reason to support the case for renewed government interventions in the private sector.

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