Transnational Feminist Networks and Contemporary Crises
Working with civil society and social movement partners and with allies in IGOs, transnational feminist activism spans local, national, regional, and global terrains, and has become a fixture of world politics.
EU Policy on Internal Security and the Subsidiarity Principle
The fate of security cooperation in the future depends upon the development of old and new trans-border threats that may trigger intensified cooperation, and on the wish to maintain sovereignty.
Knowledge Diplomacy and the Future(s) of Global Cooperation
The architecture of global cooperation and of national policy-making are both dependent on how power based on access to scientific and expert knowledge is distributed
Beyond Passive Victims and Agentic Survivors: Responses to Conflict-Related Sexual Violence
A closer look at victim-survivor responses within conflict-affected communities in Colombia and Uganda can help us overcome uneasy dichotomies.
The Digital Legacy of Covid-19
Beyond video conferencing, Covid-19’s digital legacy will also include big data modelling to narrow the distance between diplomats and stranded citizens thanks to effective prioritization.
Opinion – Dangers Within Humanitarianism to Israel’s National Security
The international community should recognize the well-established narrative against Israel and update judicial mechanisms to address asymmetrical conflicts and hybrid terrorist organizations.
Queer(y)ing Brexit: Sexuality and the Shifting Nature of Remainer and Leaver Worldviews
Remain and Leave supporters have utilised discourses of sexuality to rarefy the Remain-Leave binary antagonism in the UK.
Opinion – The Responsibility to Protect the Amazon
Applying responsibility to protect ideas to environmental threats would not only set off the alarm for Brazil by staining its international image, but also potentially shake up other states.
Subsidiarity Versus Solidarity? EU Asylum and Immigration Policy
An effort should be made to find a balance between measures which have to be adopted at a central or coordinated level and measures which need to remain in the hands of governments.
Opinion – Assessing Changes in How Australia Refers to Extremism
ASIO is stepping away from using ‘right-wing’ or ‘Islamic’ and instead referring to the principal motivation of the individual or group as ‘ideological’ or ‘religiously’ motivated violent extremism.
