Interview – Elisabete Azevedo-Harman
Elisabete Azevedo-Harman sheds light on the growth of communication, citizenship and technology in Africa and discusses Dhlakama’s legacy, democracy and President Nyusi.
Review – Sexual Violence Against Men in Global Politics
This book is a bold effort to understand the complex debates on the issue of sexual violence against men, incorporating a range of perspectives and reflective pieces.
Women in UN Peacekeeping: Historical and Contemporary Patterns
As the inclusion of women among peacekeeping elements continues to expand, hopefully future research into the phenomenon will continue to emerge.
Huntington’s ‘Clash of Civilizations’ Today: Responses and Developments
The UN and moderate Muslims have stressed that interreligious and intercultural dialogue is the way forward. But, will politicians act accordingly?
Call for Papers – The UN: Friend or Foe of Self-Determination?
We are opening up an invitation for contributing authors for an exciting new open access book on the UN and Self-Determination.
Interview – William Schabas
Prof. William Schabas discusses his new book project, the ICC’s jurisdiction, its relationship with the United States and enthusiasm for international criminal justice.
Diplomacy and the End of Foreign Policy as We Know It
The future global environment might depend less on the attractions of defining ‘rational actors’, and more on finding ways forward in much messier than before processes.
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.
The World Unites and Disunites: Someone Must Try to Keep It Together
If Angelina Jolie speaks for refugees, even the most hard-hearted government listens. A curious populist horizontality has come to accompany the political hierarchy of the UN.
Gender Matters: Mainstreaming Women, Peace and Security at NATO
The aim must be to transform practice through better representing women’s agency, rather than reinforcing regressive gendered logics.
