Development policies informed by neoliberal economics fail to challenge the underlying patriarchal structures that impede women’s development.
Famine classification should be based upon a combination of both quantitative and qualitative factors to improve international and local responses to the issue.
Georgia’s government should put the conflicts in Abkhazia and South Ossetia on hold, buying it time to develop itself, which could set the stage for reconciliation.
Inverting the premise of the borderless capitalist landscape, it is argued that the border is constitutive of capitalism and at the heart of social life today.
Democratic Peace Theory is challenged in this essay, specifically examining whether democracy is the only route to peace.
The roots of the British Conservative Party’s can be found in the ideas put forth under Margaret Thatcher’s leadership.
A postcolonial perspective offers a greater understanding of terrorism than the traditional approach, as it integrates the colonial context into the analysis.
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.
Successive administrations have failed to draw lessons from US involvement in Vietnam. This has proved detrimental to recent international interventions.
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.
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