Geopolitics
Coursera
Four-module introductory course from Università di Napoli Federico II on world order, the society of states, military hegemony, global governance, and cosmopolitan democracy. Ends with students able to discuss how international institutions shape state sovereignty.
More resources on Geopolitics
AI Superpowers
A rigorous geopolitical and economic analysis of the race for AI dominance and its structural impact on global labor markets.
cfr.org
cfr.org is the online home of the Council on Foreign Relations, a leading nonprofit think tank focused on U.S. foreign policy and global affairs. It provides expert analysis, policy briefs, reports, backgrounders, data, and multimedia on geopolitics, along with events and interactive features.
The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War
A history of economic sanctions from the First World War blockade through the League of Nations era and the 1930s, showing how the tool emerged as an instrument of liberal internationalism and how target states responded by pursuing autarky and rearmament.
David Woo Unbound
YouTube channel of David Woo, former head of global rates and FX research at Bank of America, analysing macroeconomics, markets and geopolitics through game theory. Viewers learn to connect political events and policy choices to rates, currencies and asset prices.
The Diplomat
A current-affairs magazine covering Asia-Pacific politics, security, and economics, with reporting and analysis from regional correspondents and academics. Useful for following China, India, Southeast Asia, and Pacific island developments as they unfold week to week.
The World Next Week
The World Next Week brings a journalist’s perspective to the critical and intriguing stories developing around the globe—from Kyiv, to Pyongyang, to Capitol Hill, to Cannes. TWNW’s hosts have years of experience covering international and Washington news. Before joining CFR, Robert McMahon, managing editor of digital content, reported for the Associated Press and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Carla Anne Robbins, a senior fellow and director of the MIA Program at Baruch College’s Marxe School, was deputy editorial page editor at the New York Times and chief diplomatic correspondent at the Wall Street Journal.