Polanyi’s The Great Transformation theorises grand historical trends without losing sight of the intersections between economic history, IR and social movements.
The global order has become a matter of debate given the alternatives that are emerging such as the Asian Monetary Fund and the incremental evolution of BRICS.
Will Catalonia become an independent state, despite Madrid’s insistence that the territorial integrity of Spain is nonnegotiable?
Cross-Strait relations are merely one factor in the voting calculus of the Taiwanese electorate, and Beijing still does not formally recognise the existence of Taiwan.
So long as gender stereotypes rule our understandings of women’s participation in terrorism, those understandings will necessarily be partial.
The muslim minority Rohingya have long been the targets of persecution from the local Buddhist majority, the military, and the central government.
Putting right the terrible suffering which has been systematically inflicted upon the Rohingya is going to require a great deal of political courage.
Existing trends of middle power study are limited due to a tendency towards liberalist criteria and a lack of considerations of interactions with other entities.
Just because Moscow insists on making mistakes in Syria, Washington does not have to do so too.
Pakistan and India have lot to share with and learn from. The present and future international relations are tilting towards inter-state economic cooperation.
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