Teaching International Relations in India: From Pedagogy to Andragogy
The overall intellectual contribution of Indian IR to Global IR is not proportionate to the visible growth concerning its institutional and thematic grounds.
Income Inequality & Subaltern America: Thoughts for U.S. Election Day
The next President of the U.S. is going to have to face the consequences of high levels of income inequality among the grassroots of the American people.
Times of Tumult: Discussing Islam and Feminism
Religion, far from being what separates us, may actually be one of the things that we share in common.
Introducing ‘Subaltern States’
This new blog focuses on less powerful or marginalized states, peoples, movements, or ideas within their domestic or regional contexts, or within the international system.
Suicide Squad, Atrocity Crimes and the International Criminal Court
While ‘War Crimes’ is a fictional story, prosecuting atrocity crimes in the real world remains a complex, and sometimes infuriatingly slow, process.
An Exploration into Queerness and Race in Contemporary Comics
Having queer characters in works, even when the narrative is not specifically about being queer, is crucial.
Trump’s ‘Brexit Strategy’
Trump has defied reality by gauging that enough voters will ignore the tide of critics mobilising against him, even a growing number of senior Republican Party figures.
The Middle East, Obama, and America’s Quest for a New Grand Strategy
As the policy record – especially the Iran deal – shows, Obama’s approach can bring positive, even game changing, results at a relatively small cost.
Foreign Policy in the Kitchen
Food has become a powerful tool of peacebuilding. Food gives diplomacy a boost and Chefs are among the new social entrepreneurs trying to change the world.
A No-First-Use Policy Would Make the United States Less Secure
The benefits of a no-first-use policy are unlikely to materialize. Rather, the US is much more likely to see a number of negative consequences.
