The UN should promote a hybrid state order in Somalia, combining a limited central state with existing local governance initiatives, instead of a liberal state model.
The long duration of the Angolan Civil War must be understood through interconnected factors that ebbed and flowed as the national and international context changed.
There is a clear negative correlation between Liberian public trust in their President and Parliament and the number of new Ebola cases rising.
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.
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.
Research methods are always political from a feminist perspective as its methods challenge ontological foundations and connect to devalorized feminine characteristics.
The complexities of race have received little engagement in IR and continue to be sifted through white frameworks that create oversimplifications and generalizations.
‘Drone vision’ leads us to ask if drone pilots can make correct and accurate decisions in order to prevent the deaths of non-combatants.
A cosmopolitan sovereign? Sweden’s Feminist Foreign Policy offers both an example and conceptualisation of a state shaped by cosmopolitanism.
While there has been criticism of UN attempts to maintain peace, the organisation has been particularly successful in creating international norms.
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