Euroscepticism, Thatcherism and Brexit
The roots of the British Conservative Party’s can be found in the ideas put forth under Margaret Thatcher’s leadership.
Terrorism as a Weapon of the Strong? A Postcolonial Analysis of Terrorism
A postcolonial perspective offers a greater understanding of terrorism than the traditional approach, as it integrates the colonial context into the analysis.
The Energy Relationship Between Russia and the European Union
The EU-Russia energy relationship resembles an uneasy marriage. Both parties want to exit in the long run, but remain bound to one another for the immediate future.
Has the US Learned from Its Experience in the Vietnam War?
Successive administrations have failed to draw lessons from US involvement in Vietnam. This has proved detrimental to recent international interventions.
Human Vulnerability to Climate Change
Minimizing human vulnerability to climate change is largely determined by the extent to which societies develop and organize themselves to be resilient to these changes.
Hydropower in India: A Source of Heightened Risk and Inequality
The Indian government’s recent ambitions in the realm of hydropower has created new issues and risks.
The Role of Global Governance in Curtailing Mexican Cartel Violence
Global governance structures, primarily the UN Security Council, should be used to combat Mexican drug cartels.
Two Nationalists and Their Differences – an Analysis of Trump and Bolsonaro
Neoclassical realism highlights the differences between the two leaders’ populist policies, namely Bolsonaro’s more open stance toward the global economy.
Misreading Clausewitz: The Enduring Relevance of On War
Criticism of Clausewitz is based on a fundamental misreading of Clausewitz’s theory of war and the philosophical framework in which it is set.
Europe’s Biggest Eurosceptics: Britain and Support for the European Union
Euroscepticism remains higher in the United Kingdom in contrast to their continental peers, as reflected in its referendum to leave the European Union.
