Interview – Rebecca Adler-Nissen
Prof. Adler-Nissen discusses recent changes in international and EU diplomacy, concepts of stigmatisation and misrecognition, a ‘practice turn’ in EU studies and Brexit.
Brexit: Halfway In, Halfway Out
Much has been done and there will be a lot of pressure to reach an agreed withdrawal, but the hurdles are likely to make for another fraught year in British politics.
Anglo-French Defence Relations are Crucial for European Defence after Brexit
Following Brexit, The UK must strengthen its image abroad through the maintenance of international order and European defence through increased partnership with France.
Europe in 2018: Renaissance or plus Ça Change?
Forthcoming posts will include military cooperation between Britain and her neighbours, upcoming elections across Europe, and of course the ongoing saga of Brexit itself.
What Is Sovereignty? Lessons from the UK
As Britain embarks to find a new place in the world and as other powers vow to defend their sovereignty, the world seems even more confused and the debate remains open.
Lex Specialis and the Interpretation of Article 50 TEU
Article 50 of the TEU must be applied complementarily with other treaties, otherwise, conflicts arise between international law and the limited provisions in Article 50.
Would Churchill Have Voted for Brexit?
Winston Churchill was a student of the past, with a cast iron understanding of Britain’s inextricable role in European affairs over the last thousand years.
Brexit and the Consequences for International Peacebuilding
The UK’s departure from the EU might arguably leave not only the UK but also the EU more inward-looking and less engaged in world affairs.
Securitization and Elections: Speaking Security at Ballot Boxes and Beyond
Adopting securitization as a rhetorical strategy in elections, rather than the language of compromise, can give rise to potentially divisive long-term ramifications.
The Rise and Fall of Europe: Unity and Challenge
Union allows the economic domination of a small economy like Greece; it does not allow within itself two competitive monoliths.
