Non-State Actors / IGOs

Unmasking the Colombian Peace Accord: FARC Strategy in a Never-Ending Conflict

Javier Martín Merchán • Apr 1 2018 • Essays

The recent peace agreement between the Columbian government and FARC guerrillas is unlikely to end the conflict as it comes directly from the FARC strategy.

Is Ethnic Conflict Avoidable?

Aiyetoro Hinds • Mar 18 2018 • Essays

Until the international community prioritises human security over the security of the state, leaders will continue to avoid intervening in conflicts without individual gains.

Is China Using the AIIB to Reinvent Asian Regionalism?

Amreeta Das • Mar 12 2018 • Essays

China’s Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank will not reinvent Asian regionalism as we know it today and will instead strengthen existing regional ties.

State-Building in Kosovo – Challenges of Legitimacy

John Allison • Mar 9 2018 • Essays

In the years since the 1999 NATO intervention to end violent conflict in Kosovo, state-building efforts have faced numerous challenges of legitimacy.

IPE and Transnational Criminal Law: An Imperfect Yet Fruitful Relationship

Alen Hristov • Jan 15 2018 • Essays

Transnational criminal law can contribute to the field of International Political Economy through the integration of ideas related to international financial crime.

The Emperor’s New E-Clothes: State Sovereignty in the Cyber-era

Mattia Tomay • Jan 2 2018 • Essays

Cyberspace actors operate outside the bounds of the traditional social contract, but cyber sovereigns could emerge under a new conception of sovereignty.

Hezbollah: At the Crossroads of Religion and Politics

Mairi Robertson • Nov 26 2017 • Essays

Hezbollah is at a crossroads in Syria, where its web of identities is in danger of coming undone.

Ya Basta! A Case for Social Movements in Critical Norm Research

Antony Martel • Nov 25 2017 • Essays

A critical approach to norms opens a new avenue for the field to study the contributions of social movements to International Relations.

The Iraqi Disarmament Crisis: What Lessons Can Be Learned?

Carlos Rodriguez • Oct 2 2017 • Essays

This detailed case study of the Iraqi disarmament crisis considers where international actors went wrong and what lessons need to be learned to avoid future crises.

Linking the Diffusion of Military Ideas to Human Rights Violations at EU Borders

Marcel Gretzschel • Sep 30 2017 • Essays

The EU border agency Frontex shows how the diffusion of military technology and ideas can potentially lead to human rights violations.

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