The Syrian Civil War constitutes a “new war” from the feminist perspective when it is contextualised within the literature of the new war debate.
While international organisations can become autonomous sites of authority, they are never fully independent actors.
A nuanced and contextual analysis is necessary to understand Nigerian women’s agency and their involvement with Boko Haram.
Because the United Kingdom’s journalistic protections fall short of the European Convention on Human Rights, whistleblowers may be deterred from disclosing information.
Constructivism elucidates how populist parties use identity construction and interest creation to portray their policies as necessary protections of national identity.
The gap between the analytical tools of IR and its epistemological western framework has contributed to the failure to predict major ‘upheavals’ in the Middle East.
The UN’s attempts to maintain the peace process in eastern Congo proved mainly ineffective because it failed to identify and engage with key spoilers.
The presence of domestic terrorism in a state is linked to government strength and the territorial control of the terrorist organizations themselves.
Orientalism served as a basis of colonial thought and activity that enabled and justified the intervention of the ‘Middle East’ without considering different identities.
Despite some perceptions that the political party CasaPound only selectively invokes fascist ideology, the organization fully adheres to traditional fascist doctrine.
