Articles

Between Conflict and Survival: The New Energy Geopolitics of the Eastern Mediterranean

Andreas Stergiou • Feb 15 2024 • Articles

The Eastern Mediterranean has been subject to geopolitical conflicts triggered by energy security concerns or other security aspirations promoted through claims on energy reserves.

Triumph in Defeat: Inaugurating a New Era for Azerbaijan and Armenia

M. Hakan Yavuz • Feb 14 2024 • Articles

As the Caucasus nations aim to develop their regional identity, addressing multiple issues beyond the Karabakh conflict is essential for achieving sustainable peace.

Propaganda vs. Truth: Israeli Propaganda and Palestinian Demonisation

Tamara Tamimi and Daniela Suárez Vargas • Feb 13 2024 • Articles

Unless the root causes of Israeli oppression are addressed, this vicious cycle of violence will continue.

Small Grants from Great Powers: Academic Integrity vs. Information Warfare

Jochen Kleinschmidt • Feb 11 2024 • Articles

IR scholars should recognise the possibility of being targeted by hostile intelligence services and stay informed about the methods used to exploit individual vulnerabilities.

Opinion – Why Armenia and Azerbaijan Diverge on the Zangezur Corridor

Mehmet Fatih Oztarsu • Feb 7 2024 • Articles

While both Azerbaijan and Armenia share long-term regional goals, their differing views on creating a transportation corridor impede progress towards a peace agreement.

Opinion – A Geopolitically Sustainable Green Energy Agenda

Corey Lee Bell and Elena Collinson • Feb 7 2024 • Articles

2023 was a year in which the climate change agenda brought nations together, but again proved unable to shake off deeper competing interests.

IR’s Great Derangement: Climate Change Coverage in IR Journals 2017–2021

George Moody • Feb 6 2024 • Articles

When treated with requisite seriousness, the effects of climate change and the need to address it supersede many traditional preoccupations of the field.

Conspiracy Theory and International Relations

Tim Aistrope • Feb 1 2024 • Articles

The opaque nature of international politics exerts limits on the available evidence, yet this cannot mean abandoning the task of judging between better and worse claims.

The Trojan War in Crimea

Sveta Yefimenko • Jan 31 2024 • Articles

Russia’s Crimea policy is about history, religion, literature, myth, and imperial as well as military glory – which is a long-winded way of saying it’s about identity.

Opinion – The Broader Significance of the ICJ’s Ruling on Genocide in Gaza

Thomas Obel Hansen • Jan 30 2024 • Articles

The ICJ’s ruling challenges the narrative of the conflict presented by Western powers and the core premises of the US-designed rules-based international order.

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