Articles

The Silenced Women of the Democratic Republic of the Congo

Dylan Kissane • Feb 1 2013 • Articles

The CEFAM class on gender is a new addition to the course this year. To illustrate the silencing of women in international discourse, the civil war in Congo was used as a central case.

Whatever Happened to Ozone Layer Politics?

Brian J. Gareau • Jan 29 2013 • Articles

Despite the successes of the Montreal Protocol, the challenges facing global environmental governance have intensified over the last two decades due to changes in rules and attitudes.

War, Peace and a New World Paved with Good Intentions through Sport

Grant Jarvie • Jan 29 2013 • Articles

Sport as a form of public diplomacy or social intervention has often been overlooked. However, it can help with reconstruction, resolution and reconciliation, playing a vital role in progress.

Game of Thrones and State Behavior

W. Alejandro Sanchez • Jan 28 2013 • Articles

The Game of Thrones TV show and novels have become appealing to scholars as they touch on theoretical concepts and issues central to IR, and feature parallels to real-world events.

Cutting the Gordian Knot: Two Addictions at the Root of Our Climate Change Problem

Morten Tonnessen • Jan 27 2013 • Articles

No matter how we approach climate change, it is crucial that other central environmental concerns, including nature conservation, are not sacrificed in the process of phasing out fossil fuels.

The IR Theory Game

Dylan Kissane • Jan 25 2013 • Articles

Students usually find theory the part of courses they enjoy least. The challenge, then, is to make theory accessible, to give the students something to do, rather than just something to listen to.

Extend the Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction Program

Reshmi Kazi • Jan 23 2013 • Articles

Failure of the world’s largest nuclear weapons states to continue bilateral nuclear cooperation will send an unnerving signal to the world community and increase the global risk of nuclear terrorism.

The Enduring Relevance of International Regimes

Peter M. Haas • Jan 22 2013 • Articles

Theorizing about international regimes from multiple angles has provided enduring and fruitful insights into world politics and the origins and effects of international cooperation.

The Obama Administration and the Israel Lobby

Jerome Slater • Jan 21 2013 • Articles

In light of Israeli expansion into Palestinian territories, it is clear that there is no chance for a peace settlement in the absence of sustained U.S. pressure on Israel – which is unlikely.

2015 the New Copenhagen? The UNFCCC Process Risks Falling into Faulty Patterns

J. Jackson Ewing • Jan 19 2013 • Articles

UNFCCC actors need to converge on overarching processes and strategies, and this necessitates a sober look at past failures, current trajectories and the connections that currently bind them.

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