Israel

Israel’s Bomb: Or, Finance as the Undoing of Foreign Policy

NAJ Taylor • Aug 14 2012 • Articles

Countries’ sovereign wealth funds often invest in companies that run counter to their foreign policy. We may never definitively know who is financing the Israeli bomb.

An Attack on Iran: Four ‘No Ways’ and One ‘Maybe’

Harvey M. Sapolsky • Aug 4 2012 • Articles

The US is broke, the military is focused on new horizons, and international condemnation on an Israeli preventive action will be overwhelming for the US. Hence, short of an Iranian act of aggression, war is unlikely.

Review – Border Walls

Karthika Sasikumar • Aug 1 2012 • Features

With imagination and erudition, Jones investigates the fundamental tensions between democratic ideals and the brute realities of the enforcement of state power on the ground.

Israel and the United States: Facing Dramatic Decisions

Zaki Shalom • Aug 1 2012 • Articles

The Obama administration must understand that an Israeli military operation against Iran is liable to drag the United States into the battlefield against its will.

The Moral Molecule and International Relations

Paul J. Zak • Jul 3 2012 • Articles

Every representative political system depends on trust. The same is true for relations between polities. Yet, very little research has been done to understand why it is that we trust others and what those findings could mean for International Relations.

A Short Note on the Use of Game Theory in Analyses of International Relations

Serdar Guner • Jun 21 2012 • Articles

Game theory has the possibility of generating new explanations for international interactions and informing the findings of other theoretical approaches.

(Mis)Stating Palestine

Phil Leech • May 7 2012 • Articles

The Palestinian Authority’s reforms have appeared to make it into a fierce entity. In actuality, they conceal deeper weaknesses in the organization which need to be addressed.

An Ominous Matryoshka Doll: Egypt’s Mediating Role in the New Middle East

Dan Tschirgi • Apr 9 2012 • Articles

When violence broke out last month between Israel and Palestinian militants, Egypt once again stepped in to mediate a truce. In the wake of the Arab Spring and Iran’s rising power, however, Cairo and the parties to conflict will find it increasingly difficult to contain the fallout.

Romney’s Foreign Policy in the Middle East

Aaron Walter • Apr 3 2012 • Articles

On topics ranging from Iran’s nuclear program to American involvement in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, a Romney administration would bring no significant change.

To Strike or Not to Strike: What is the Endgame in Iran?

Mira Rapp-Hooper • Mar 12 2012 • Articles

Amid all the debate over whether to attack Iran, the most important question to ask is whether this policy will keep Iran non-nuclear indefinitely?

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