Essays – Page 108 – E-International Relations

Neoliberalism and Revolution in Egypt

Apr 24, 2015

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by

in Essays, International History, Middle East, Political Economy, Regions

Various theoretical underpinnings of neoliberal policy have created the ideal conditions and dynamics for revolution in Egypt.

The EU-China Partnership and Cooperation Agreement Negotiation Deadlock

Apr 23, 2015

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by

Yan Shaohua

in Asia/Pacific, Essays, Europe, International Law, Regions

The stalemate of the EU-China Partnership and Cooperation Agreement (PCA) negotiations can be explained by the small size of overlapping win-sets of the two sides.

EU-Ukraine Relations Before the 2014 Maidan Revolution

Apr 23, 2015

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Julia Sinitsky

in Essays, Europe, Foreign Policy, Identity Politics, Regions

Ukraine’s unwillingness to disentangle itself from its past ties sent certain signals to the EU indicating hesitancy, reluctance, and suspicion towards Europe.

Why the Democratization Process may Increase the Possibility of Conflict

Apr 22, 2015

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Julian Untiet

in Essays, International Security, Middle East, Regions

Factors contributing to the triggering of conflict during the democratization process can be broadly classed with three categories: security, credibility, and legitimacy.

The Ebola Virus Disease: Problems, Consequences, Causes, and Recommendations

Apr 22, 2015

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by

Aramide Odutayo

in Africa, Essays, Foreign Policy, Global Ethics, International Theory, Non-State Actors / IGOs, Political Economy, Regions

While it may seem that the Ebola crisis of 2014 has subsided, it is still ongoing in various African countries and has become unprecedented in a variety of ways.

Does International Order Ultimately Rely on States and Military Power?

Apr 22, 2015

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Haoyu Zhai

in Essays, Foreign Policy, International Security, International Theory

Despite the growing significance of other actors and factors, the contemporary global international order still ultimately relies on states and military power.

Are There People Outside of Identity?

Apr 22, 2015

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by

Stina Wassén

in Essays, International Law, International Security, International Theory

Despite being significantly constrained by preexisting social structures, refugees and asylum seekers actually can and do express agency and political identities.

Towards Justice? – Hybridity and Bureau-Shaping in Cambodia

Apr 20, 2015

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by

Arthur Sim

in Asia/Pacific, Essays, International History, International Law, International Theory, Non-State Actors / IGOs, Regions

The formation of the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia was centrally influenced by Cambodian politicians in ways detrimental to the Chamber’s longevity.

The Developing World’s Need for a Postmodern Understanding of Feminism

Apr 20, 2015

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Michael Wooldridge

in Africa, Asia/Pacific, Essays, Identity Politics, International Theory, Middle East, Political Economy, Regions

Liberal feminism is necessary but insufficient for redressing structural gender inequalities in the developing world, as they require instead a postmodern understanding.

Divide and Rule: A Machiavellian Account of Israel’s Targeted Killings

Apr 18, 2015

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by

Alexander Vincent Beck

in Essays, International History, International Security, Middle East, Regions, Terrorism and Crime

From a Realist perspective, Israel‘s application of targeted killings is consistent with its grand strategy and has undermined the Palestinian independence movement.

Category: Essays