Center for European Studies at Harvard University

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Center for European Studies at Harvard University Where Harvard and Europe Meet Since 1969 Unless otherwise noted, CES events are free and open to the public.

The Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies (CES) is the oldest university center devoted to the study of Europe in the United States. CES was founded in 1969 at Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences to promote the interdisciplinary understanding of European history, politics, economy and societies.

Join our JFK Memorial Policy Fellow at the   @ 2:30 pm today and check out what other events we have lined up for the re...
10/10/2026

Join our JFK Memorial Policy Fellow at the @ 2:30 pm today and check out what other events we have lined up for the rest of October!

https://ces.fas.harvard.edu/events

CES Resident Faculty Nathan Perl-Rosenthal’s "The Age of Revolutions" is now available in French 🇫🇷 Spanning 3 continent...
10/09/2026

CES Resident Faculty Nathan Perl-Rosenthal’s "The Age of Revolutions" is now available in French 🇫🇷 Spanning 3 continents, the book offers a history of the revolutionary era that shaped the modern world and the inequalities that emerged alongside it.

🔗https://passes-composes.com/book/500

What do the 2026   mean for the future of U.S.  ?In a new article co-authored by Steven Levitsky and Lucan Way, CES Dire...
10/06/2026

What do the 2026 mean for the future of U.S. ?

In a new article co-authored by Steven Levitsky and Lucan Way, CES Director Daniel Ziblatt examines the uncertainty surrounding the upcoming and argues that the United States has descended into “soft competitive authoritarianism.”

Read the full article: https://academic.oup.com/psq/advance-article/doi/10.1093/psquar/qqag079/8794751

In a new article for The New York Review of Books, CES Resident Faculty Peter E. Gordon reflects on the life and legacy ...
10/02/2026

In a new article for The New York Review of Books, CES Resident Faculty Peter E. Gordon reflects on the life and legacy of German philosopher Jürgen Habermas and his enduring principle that, in a modern , the only legitimate force should be the “unforced force of the better argument.”

Over the course of his life Jürgen Habermas sought to honor the principle that in a modern democracy the only legitimate force should be the unforced force of the better argument.

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