Opinion – Keeping Trade in Perspective in an Election Year
Trade talk in American political discourse often crowds out discussions of issues of equal or greater importance to economic strength and vitality.
Opinion – Lula’s Foreign Policy
With multiple actors competing for hegemony, a country like Brazil may be able to bargain for even greater gains within the many ongoing disputes.
Opinion – The Future of Monarchies in Southeast Asia
The key to the survival of the monarchical institution rests on the way in which it acts and reacts to the rising desire of the people for democracy.
E.H. Carr, Hans J. Morgenthau, and International Law
The problems Carr and Morgenthau point to affect international law profoundly, in all its facets, and cannot be easily avoided.
Putin’s Illusions and Ukraine’s Reality: Myth vs Westward Integration
Putin’s vision of reconciliation between Ukraine and Russia is flawed and demonstrates his intransigence.
Opinion – Geoengineering Is Not Going to Deliver Itself
The United Nations COP summits are monuments to the impossibility of effective global governance based on international consensus.
Opinion – Why Is Hamas Not Conducting More Suicide Attacks?
As Hamas transitions to conducting a counter-occupation campaign, suicide tactics may have more appeal as their propaganda efforts increase.
Security as Nation Branding: Sweden’s Status-Seeking Strategy
The literature on nation branding provides insights into the social power of states and how various actors use nation brand tropes for political and commercial goals.
Tensions Between Iraq and Kuwait over the Khor Abdullah Channel
The fate of a bilateral agreement on maritime navigation rights has been cast into doubt by a decision of the Federal Supreme Court of Iraq.
Why Time Matters When Proscribing Terrorist Groups
Flaws are present in Nigeria’s counterterrorism approach, especially regarding the timings of different actions or inactions by the government.
