Post-structuralists introduce the possibility of viewing international politics from a different starting point, outside the constrains of traditional paradigms.
Female fighters in Chechnya and Kurdistan are drawn upon as case studies to outline alternative motivations for female combatants, aside from traditional gender roles.
Brexit was the result of several diverse, and often seemingly contradictory, ideas coalescing around the counter-hegemonic rejection of EU hegemonic ‘common sense’.
The factors of state autonomy, capacity and strategy help to explain the rise of the developmental state in China and its absence in India.
How can the UN Watercourses Convention minimise the risks of inter-state conflict over water resources?
Aesthetic forms of revolt live on in the collective memory as well as in their material forms, and continue to provide a repertoire for subsequent political action.
Earlier in history, multilateralism was deemed a ‘realist necessity’. In the current era, it is reshaped through battles of values.
The issue of migrant fatalities has become an urgent and controversial matter in Europe. Information about how many have died attempting to cross into the EU is rare and not accurate.
In a world where a realist perspective still seems dominant, the idea of world society – as found in the English school – is a revolutionary concept.
Britain should not orphan the very policy it created in Brittany almost 20 years ago. If it does, that would constitute the real missed opportunity for Britain and CSDP.
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