Opinion – US Artillery: Crusader is Out, What is Next?
War is not simply about having the biggest gun, it’s about having the right gun. It is likely that the US army will resort to howitzers more similar to French artillery in the near future.
Turkey’s Role in Syria: A Prototype of its Regional Policy in the Middle East
The Arab uprisings have interrupted the conciliatory course of bilateral relations and disturbed the normative framework of Turkish diplomacy in the region.
A Totalitarianism of Our Time: What Arendt Tells Us About Environmental Injustice
Arendt’s works show us that International law, and international human rights, only have meaning when justice is achieved locally.
Explaining Bipartisan Support for the US Innovation and Competition Act
The ICA received bipartisan support due to both parties perceiving China’s authoritarianism similarly. Yet, partisanship remained active throughout negotiations.
The International Political Economy of Health: The Covid-19 Vaccine Distribution
For global cooperation on common threats, the complex composition of regional-multipolar systems must be considered as rising and regional powers compete for resources.
“No Friend of Iran”: Tehran’s Responses to the Taliban’s Return to Power in Afghanistan
Part of Tehran’s outreach to the Taliban has been to blame Afghanistan’s chaos on the US. But, past events suggest that the Taliban is no friend of Iran.
Different Type of Refugee: Onward Journeys of Gulf-Born Migrants from Politically Volatile Countries
Academic inquiry should go beyond categorisation to understand what pushes migrants to seek alternative permanencies elsewhere, and under what conditions.
Reflections on Afghanistan: War is Folly for the Weak on Wisdom and Will
Afghanistan is not the graveyard of empires, it is the graveyard of strategy.
A Constructivist Approach to Maritime Spaces
Maritime spaces are political zones. In these spaces, agents manifest their interests and pursue their strategies based on the distribution of material and ideational resources.
Anarchy and Occupation: The US in the Mexican-American War and in Afghanistan
The lack of domination structures through which imperial or state power can be exerted strains, and renders futile, the capabilities of the occupying force.
