The shift from “old” to “new” diplomacy was not a radical change or an “Americanisation” of the diplomatic method, but a continuation of long-term liberal thought.
India and Pakistan believe that Kashmir belongs to them. While India has gained international support, Pakistan has been forced to stop supporting terrorists in Kashmir.
The Nottebohm case has seen renewed relevance in the debate over “checkbook citizenship”—which offers a fast track to a passport in exchange for investment in that state.
Does contemporary hybrid warfare represent a fundamental change to the character or nature of war? Revisiting Clausewitz’s theory of war reveals it does not.
Nuclear disarmament has become a gendered issue, as anti-nuclear movements are associated with peaceful and maternal femininity.
The debate between neorealism and neoliberalism is gathering importance in the realm of outer space as its future can be either competitive or cooperative in nature.
Classic balance of power theory can be adapted to include concepts of cosmological significance and complicate the divide between nature and culture.
A gendered lens on women’s participation in the Syrian conflict highlights factors crucial to understanding the full scope of violence in Middle Eastern politics.
While killing is permissible in war, the use of torture is never morally permissible because of its attack on and destruction of human dignity.
The formation of the European Community after the Second World War represents a clear break with past forms of state systems of Europe.
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