The Constraints of Transitional Justice in Promoting Intergroup Reconciliation
To promote reconciliation after conflict, there must be a combination of top down methods, like criminal prosecutions and truth commissions, and local initiatives.
Critical Reflections on Ethnicity and Colourism in Africa and the Diaspora
Colourism in African communities has evolved from colonialism, slavery and racial hierarchies and affects both those with dark and light skin in negative ways.
Eating Last and the Least: Analysing Gender in Global Hunger
The level of coordination between international and national actors is a critical determinant of global hunger rates for women.
How Does the EU Exercise Its Power Through Trade?
The European Union derives significant power from its trade relations, but this power is largely exerted through indirect methods.
A Geostrategic Explanation of India-Myanmar Bilateral Relations since the 1990s
Bilateral relations between India and Myanmar in the post-Cold War era are governed and defined by geostrategic interests more so than by identity and ideology.
The Resonance of Name-Shaming in Global Politics: The Case of Human Rights Watch
While Human Rights Watch has brought critical attention to sexual violence in conflict, it cannot transform the issue’s underlying structural determinants.
Morality, Media and Memes: Kony 2012 and Humanitarian Virality
The Kony 2012 campaign simplified the crisis in Uganda to achieve viral status, which highlights the problems that come when humanitarian NGOs achieve virality.
Intermestic Realism: Domestic Considerations in International Relations
A nation’s foreign policy is a product of both international and domestic considerations. This is particularly evident in economic scenarios like the US-China Trade war.
The Impact of Globalisation on Poverty and Inequality in the Global South
While some countries benefit from globalisation, the argument that globalisation has left the Global South worse off appears to be accurate.
There Is No Attribution Problem, Only a Diplomatic One
Although cyberattacks can be attributed with high confidence, plausible deniability allows perpetrators to escape punishment.
