Student Mobility and Its Relevance to International Relations Theory
State centric power politics and regional hegemony will likely continue to drive student mobility growth and influence.
Assessing the International Community’s Obligation to Protect the Human Rights of Afghans
With the Taliban seeking humanitarian aid, the international community should tie any support to how the regime treats its citizens.
Using Disability Critical Race Theory in American Special Education Classrooms
DisCrit does not attempt to fix the bias of individual educators. It seeks change beyond the walls of the special education classroom and the school surrounding it.
Opinion – ‘No Change’ After Kyrgyzstan’s 2021 Parliamentary Elections
Japarov has proven surprisingly resilient for a leader who attained his power almost by accident, and who does not have the political instincts of his contemporaries.
Pluriversal Peacebuilding: Peace Beyond Epistemic and Ontological Violence
Pluriversal peace may play important roles in navigating inevitable conflicts in the shared pursuit of a world in which different ways of knowing and being can coexist.
Why India Needs a Gender Policy for its Armed Forces
The impediments to women’s integration in the Indian military are rooted in gender biases and specific constructs of femininities and masculinities.
Opinion – Why Women’s Rights in the Gulf Matter for Afghanistan
For the Gulf states, there is a delicate balance between the region’s evolving geostrategic interests and a desire to appear as leaders of Muslim modernity.
The Ethiopia Conflict in International Relations and Global Media Discourse
Respecting the sovereignty of Ethiopia, as confirmed in elections in June 2021, and developing a wider strategic view on Northeast Africa would help international actors deal with the situation better.
Opinion – Irish-American Diplomacy and the Catholic Orphanage Scandal
That Irish-American diplomacy contributed to an elaborate network of child adoption casts a dark shadow over what is otherwise hailed as a formative period in the relationship between the two nations.
Considering Democracy and Power in Light of the Kyle Rittenhouse Acquittal
At what point do we stop repeating not because the system gets fixed but because we stop trying to exist with it and within it? What happens then?
