Foreign Policy – Page 34 – E-International Relations

How Has China Been Safeguarding Its Oil Imports from the Middle East and Africa?

Oct 4, 2015

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by

in Africa, Asia/Pacific, Climate & Environment, Essays, Foreign Policy, Middle East, Regions

Although oil is significant for Chinese economic development, the country’s ‘peaceful rise’ advocated as Chinese strategy of development should be called into question.

Crouching Tiger, Blue Helmet: Chinese Combat Troops in UN Peace Operations

Oct 3, 2015

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by

Adam Moscoe

in Asia/Pacific, Essays, Foreign Policy, International Security, Regions

Introduction of combat soldiers reaffirms China’s commitment to support the fulfillment of UN peacekeeping mandates—mandates that China endorsed in the Security Council.

Does Successful Diplomacy Rely on ‘Ripe Moments’?

Sep 20, 2015

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by

Christian Scheinpflug

in Essays, Europe, Foreign Policy, International Theory, Latin America, Non-State Actors / IGOs, Regions

Challenging the academic consensus, the discussion and application of ripeness theory to concrete cases demonstrates the deficiency of notions of ‘ripe moments’.

The Iraq Invasion: the Neoconservative Perspective

Sep 17, 2015

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by

Lewis Stott

in Essays, Foreign Policy, International Security, North America, Regions

With the Bush doctrine, neoconservatives sought to maintain American unipolar power, believing in the exceptionalism of the US and their benign role as global hegemon.

Was George W. Bush’s Foreign Policy Agenda Unprecedented in US history?

Sep 17, 2015

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by

Paige Barclay

in Essays, Foreign Policy, International Security, North America, Regions

The Bush Administration’s national security doctrine after the September 11 attacks represents continuity with previous US foreign policy

The Impact of the “Unipolar Moment” on US Foreign Policies in the Mid-East

Sep 13, 2015

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Yasemin Oezel

in Essays, Foreign Policy, International Security, Middle East, North America, Regions

In analyzing US foreign policies in 2003 Iraq and comparing them to the civil war in Syria, America’s foreign policy has experienced a shift but it was never unipolar.

The Importance of Neoconservatism Since 9/11 Has Been Much Overstated

Sep 9, 2015

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Lucie Parker

in Essays, Foreign Policy, Middle East, Regions

9/11 didn’t change the world’s threats; it changed the perceptions of these threats, sparking a re-evaluation of U.S. national security policy.

A Bone in the Throat: An Analysis on the Origins of the Berlin Wall

Sep 6, 2015

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by

Emily Tsui

in Asia/Pacific, Essays, Europe, Foreign Policy, Identity Politics, International Security, International Theory, Non-State Actors / IGOs, Regions

The construction of the Berlin Wall was a product of the refugee crisis, challenges to the Khrushchev’s leadership, and the USSR’s failed diplomacy with the West.

Are India and China on a Collision Course of Maritime Strategies?

Sep 6, 2015

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by

Andreas Fabian

in Asia/Pacific, Climate & Environment, Essays, Foreign Policy, Global Ethics, Identity Politics, International Law, International Security, International Theory, Regions

The Chinese and Indian maritime strategies and their aspirations have disposed two powers into a collision course in the Indian Ocean Region (IOR).

Assessing the Obama-Medvedev Reset in US-Russia Relations

Sep 3, 2015

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by

Ilya Ulyanov

in Essays, Foreign Policy, International Security

The U.S.-Russian relationship remains a selective partnership, where Moscow and Washington cooperate on some issues, because of common interests, and disagree on others.

Category: Foreign Policy