This essay explores the contention of neorealism with other strands of realist thinking, as well as applies neorealism to explain the continuing space militarisation.
The denial of transitional justice in post-9/11 Afghanistan ignored Afghan demands for meaningful truth, justice and reconciliation.
It is argued that war is a social construct bound by certain a priori biases that shape the nature of social interactions and interpersonal relations.
The limited agency of consumers hampers green choices. A force upon the practice instead of the consumer can strengthen climate action.
An exclusive NATO expansion created lopsided gains, violating the strategic balance between Russia and the West.
Both neorealism and the selectorate theory show that North Korea’s demand for nuclear weapons strongly correlates with a large US military presence in East Asia.
While positivism has brought a sense of rigor and academic framework to study international politics, it obscures some crucial truths.
In considering approaches to avert conflict, it may be useful to assess the legacy of President Ronald Reagan, whose administration stewarded the end of the first cold war.
Terrorism as a tool to achieve political influence can be effective in short-term, but ineffective for long-term goals.
The essay examines alleged policy brutality accusations during the Catalan independence referendum in 2017.
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