The EU-Turkey Refugee Deal: Protection For Whom?
The Refugee Deal translates through a Western-dominate racialized and gendered logic of protection that does not effectively protect the refugees it targets and impacts.
The Meaning of US Drone Warfare in the War on Terror
Disposability can be understood as structures that manage life and the distribution of death in the interests of actors in global economic and political networks.
Greening the Seas: The Role of Business Conflict in Tightening the IMO Sulphur Cap
The ability of the International Maritime Organisation to regulate shipping must be evaluated in the context of each specific issue area, and the interests that prevail here.
French Intervention in West Africa: Interests and Strategies (2013–2020)
Recent militancy in West Africa has prompted France to abandon its indirect approach to African security in favor of more forceful military interventions.
The State of and Prospects for Space Governance: A Critical Deliberation
Great Powers have actively exploited the stagnation of multilateral governance mechanisms to unilaterally shape the norms and rules of space activities.
“Checkbook Citizenship”: Renewed Relevance for the Nottebohm Ruling
The Nottebohm case has seen renewed relevance in the debate over “checkbook citizenship”—which offers a fast track to a passport in exchange for investment in that state.
The Neo-Neo Debate in Understanding the Geopolitics of Outer Space
The debate between neorealism and neoliberalism is gathering importance in the realm of outer space as its future can be either competitive or cooperative in nature.
‘Illegal Criminals Invading’: Securitising Asylum-Seekers in Australia and the US
Securitizing asylum-seeking disregards international refugee and human rights law while also leading to the inhumane treatment of those fleeing from persecution.
How Should the International Criminal Court Be Assessed?
The most appropriate way to evaluate the success or failure of the ICC is to apply comparative case study methods to critique based in pragmatism.
Restorative Justice as a Response to Atrocity: Profound or Merely Pragmatic?
The pragmatism and profundity of restorative justice do not have to be mutually exclusive. They can be mutually reliant as modes of practice for restorative justice.
