Writing for Journalism Workshop
The Graduate Press is organising a journalism writing workshop on Tuesday, December 3 at 4:30 pm. Learn how to improveContinue Reading
The independent student publication of the Geneva Graduate Institute
The Graduate Press is organising a journalism writing workshop on Tuesday, December 3 at 4:30 pm. Learn how to improveContinue Reading
By Amrita Bhatia The two documentaries I discuss in this article are ‘Survivors’ and ‘Still Recording’ screened as a partContinue Reading
By Priya Swyden Disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration (DDR) is a hotly debated topic currently under revision at the United Nations.Continue Reading
Inspired by Gender and Diversity month, The Graduate Press is excited to announce its first ever photo competition with theContinue Reading
By Yasmine Hung 2019 marks the 30th anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, one of theContinue Reading
A heads-up with Professor Arcand for students of statistical methods By Pulkit Bajpai and Rainer Mensing Empirical results inform bothContinue Reading
By Younes Zangiabadi On April 8th, the Trump administration formally announced its plan to designate Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guards CorpsContinue Reading
By Phasawit Jutatungcharoen March 20, 2014. The Royal Thai Army had just declared martial law for the purposes of restoringContinue Reading
In 2011, millions of people from different backgrounds and orientations filled the region’s streets, chanting for ‘bread, freedom and social justice’. Eight years later, did they achieve their demands? Have the region’s authoritarian regimes learned anything from the revolts? Ultimately, were they successful revolutions or mere protests doomed to failure?
By Francis Shin In May 2018, a stunning political development occurred in Armenia. After about a month of protests, PrimeContinue Reading




