Resisting exclusionary practices of the UK’s counter-terror strategy, Prevent, is key to destabilising its white supremacist state power and racist logics.
Intervention and sovereignty are both important and contradictory components of the international system. Yet despite principles of state sovereignty, international state interventions remain prevalent.
COVID-19 has shed a light on China’s leadership and governance model as a tool to undermine the American position within the international system.
While offensive realism emphasizes China’s rise, it provides a limited–if not dangerous–analytical perspective on the issue.
Fragmentation during the Intifada demonstrates that while fragmentation is not inherently a positive attribute in civil war, it can be applied in future conflicts.
Value-laden concepts like Neo-Patrimonialism and State Failure used to describe African States should be replaced with a framework that emphasizes state formation.
Contemporary thinking on war relies on Westphalian-Clausewitzian ideas. A re-conceptualization is needed to abandon this frame and its interventionist polices.
Ideational factors are fundamental in most explanations of international politics, with both rationalists and constructivists referring to them frequently.
With the recent incorporation of different forms of political contestation into the definition of war, the division between war and peace is essentially dissolved.
The COVID-19 pandemic has subjected solidarist order to pluralist transformation by stripping international summits of their performative role in diplomacy.
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