No Easy Victory
Strategic leaders and the American public should recognize that ending wars will often result in something different from what was sought at the beginning.
Reassessing the European Convention on Human Rights in the Light of Brexit
But even if in the eyes of its advocates Brexit goes well, it is only a matter of time until the ECtHR hands down a judgment against the UK that will be controversial.
Utility of Force – a Response to Yuval Noah Harari
Hope alone does not create stability among states: coherent national strategy does.
Brexit and the Future of the European Convention on Human Rights
As the Brexit negotiations unfold it is important to keep up pressure on the UK Government to permanently drop the ambition of seeking Britain’s withdrawal from the ECHR.
Peter Berger – Four Benefits of His Work to the Study of Religion in IR
Peter Berger’s work on the enduring importance of religion might save the sub-discipline of religion in IR from turning in on itself.
Brexit: The View from Czechia
Brexit has launched a general debate, which is long overdue, on what the Czech position in the EU and on the EU is and should be.
Teaching Our Students to Critique Again
Failing to teach our international relations/politics is a failure to guide students in the process of developing their own value judgments.
What Do We Mean by ‘Local People’? The Palestinian Case.
In the West Bank and Gaza, municipal leaders do truly thankless and heroic tasks every day. Let them represent their people.
Brexit: The View from Australia
Australia’s recent integration with the Asia-Pacific region means that its dependence on the UK for the movement of goods and services is no longer as significant.
Brexit: The View from Ukraine
Brexit has the potential to bring Ukraine and the UK closer than they have ever been before, vis-à-vis the EU.
