The World Today
Archiviato dal
January 2007
Archivio Moderno
130 issues
The World Today has paused publication to consider changes to the magazine. Please bear in mind that whilst your subscription will give you access to the archive, there will be no new issues until publication is resumed later this year.
The World Today, founded in 1945, has now been published monthly for over sixty years. Throughout this period it has offered the best and brightest insights on current affairs — from the fallout of the Second World War, through the Cold War, into the information age and the ‘war’ on terror.
The World Today, founded in 1945, has now been published monthly for over sixty years. Throughout this period it has offered the best and brightest insights on current affairs — from the fallout of the Second World War, through the Cold War, into the information age and the ‘war’ on terror.
In an increasingly unpredictable world, The World Today presents authoritative analysis from Chatham House on a variety of current topics. It provides vital background for experts, business planners, academics and those curious about the world we live in.
The World Today goes to subscribers in more than eighty different countries; in governments, business, the media, schools and universities. Subscriptions include access to an extensive archive, which is fully searchable by keyword, allowing readers to research specific topics with ease, or acquire vital background knowledge.
Ultimo Numero:
Welcome to the spring issue of The World Today. Has there been a first 50 days in power like the start of Donald Trump’s second presidency? We invited five Chatham House programme heads to analyse the dizzying barrage of executive orders and policy pronouncements that have upended the international order. On Trump’s ‘extremely risky’ Ukraine interventions, former Dutch defence minister (and Chatham House associate fellow) Kajsa Ollongren says European economies should now be on a war footing. Their assessments are just one part of Chatham House's response to Trump’s deeply disruptive return to power.
The Middle East, where Trump has also intervened, has experienced a tumultuous 17 months since the October 7 attack by Hamas on Israel. In our cover package, Lina Khatib explores the strategic opportunity that Iran’s relative weakness presents Saudi Arabia, Yossi Mekelberg speaks to Israeli opposition leader Yair Golan about alternative directions for the country, and Rahaf Aldoughli asks if Syria’s new leadership will be able to unite the country’s armed factions as security conditions in the country deteriorate.
Three years after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, its effects remain profound. Olga Tokariuk talks to Ukrainian refugees torn between returning home and staying put in host countries. Developing societal resilience to hybrid threats has become an urgent issue – Robin Potter asks what Britain can learn from the Nordic countries. Alex Krasodomski and Carl Miller discuss the possible decoupling of Europe and the US over social-media regulation. Meanwhile, Chris Aylett urges the British government to collaborate with China on emissions-reduction policy. We hope you enjoy these and all the other articles in the spring issue.
Mike Higgins, editor
The Middle East, where Trump has also intervened, has experienced a tumultuous 17 months since the October 7 attack by Hamas on Israel. In our cover package, Lina Khatib explores the strategic opportunity that Iran’s relative weakness presents Saudi Arabia, Yossi Mekelberg speaks to Israeli opposition leader Yair Golan about alternative directions for the country, and Rahaf Aldoughli asks if Syria’s new leadership will be able to unite the country’s armed factions as security conditions in the country deteriorate.
Three years after Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, its effects remain profound. Olga Tokariuk talks to Ukrainian refugees torn between returning home and staying put in host countries. Developing societal resilience to hybrid threats has become an urgent issue – Robin Potter asks what Britain can learn from the Nordic countries. Alex Krasodomski and Carl Miller discuss the possible decoupling of Europe and the US over social-media regulation. Meanwhile, Chris Aylett urges the British government to collaborate with China on emissions-reduction policy. We hope you enjoy these and all the other articles in the spring issue.
Mike Higgins, editor
Vuoi un assaggio del contenuto di The World Today? Iscriviti qui alle notifiche dei nuovi numeri per ricevere avvisi via email ogni volta che viene pubblicato un nuovo numero, insieme ai suoi punti salienti editoriali.
Funzionalità di abbonamento
- Accesso completamente ricercabile all'archivio in costante crescita degli attuali e dei numeri passati.
- Caratteristiche di accessibilità inclusiva come il testo semplice e la tecnologia "Read Aloud".
- Accesso illimitato autenticato tramite IP e opzioni di accesso remoto disponibili.
- Compatibilità multi-piattaforma con tutti i dispositivi Web, iOS e Android.
- Report sull'uso, record MARC ed eccellente supporto clienti.
Aree di ricerca:
Accesso IP
Accesso autenticato tramite IP senza soluzione di continuità su una varietà di piattaforme, tra cui web, iOS e Android.
Totalmente ricercabile
Funzione di ricerca avanzata che ti consente di cercare per titolo, numero e anno.
Supporto completo
Goditi l'alta qualità e il supporto tecnico tempestivo da parte del nostro team dedicato.
