By framing migration negatively, migrant information campaigns aim to change migrants’ perceptions to deter them from leaving in the first place.
Powerful regional organisations will be vital to ensuring that third powers retain their autonomy and do not become beholden to the interests of superpowers.
Contemporary thinking on war relies on Westphalian-Clausewitzian ideas. A re-conceptualization is needed to abandon this frame and its interventionist polices.
Media has the power to challenge cultural consumers’ assumptions about structural power relations through informal learning.
A constructivist understanding of human rights explains sovereignty as a state’s responsibility to protect its citizens and leads to a duty to intervene internationally.
This essay challenges the assumption that identities are fixed, linking gendered and racial binaries to the economic development of Australia with a postcolonial lens.
Ideational factors are fundamental in most explanations of international politics, with both rationalists and constructivists referring to them frequently.
Diverging energy dependency and bilateral agreements between the EU’s member states and Russia hinder its ability to project foreign energy policy as a unified body.
Incorporating socio-cultural dimensions is essential to stimulate tacit reconciliation in deep-rooted identity conflicts such as in Bosnia.
Failing states present favorable conditions for the settlement of terrorist groups but do not necessarily entail a casual link with terrorism.
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