Review – Taiwan Straits: Crisis in Asia and the Role of the U.S. Navy
The strategic and operational value of the Taiwan Strait reaffirms that the continuation of cross-Strait peace and stability is vital to U.S. national interests.
Interview – Loretta Napoleoni
Loretta Napoleoni discusses the finances of terror networks, the challenge of countering ISIS, and the attraction of China’s economic model for developing countries.
Renewable Energy: Global Challenges
Although the adoption of renewable energy sources is increasing, widespread adoption is constrained by a multitude of policy, regulatory, social and financial barriers.
The Institutionalisation of Climate Change in Global Politics
The Paris agreement was a positive step but we need continued and concerted action from civil society to decouple economic growth from greenhouse gas emissions.
Review – Women, Soccer and Transnational Migration
A title which maps out the state of the art within the field, while also providing insights on how to challenge prevailing conceptual and theoretical approaches.
The Chinese Great Cultural Revolution and China’s Loss of Faith
The Cultural Revolution shaped, and continues to shape, the China that exists today. No matter whether anyone dares, or wants, to talk about the events five decades ago.
Interview – Anders Fogh Rasmussen
Anders Fogh Rasmussen elaborates on how we are living in a new Cold War, NATO’s mission in Libya, and discusses Vladimir Putin’s motives in the Middle East.
Global Climate Change Finance
In a complex panorama, the global financial architecture for climate change is an evolving issue, where actors and rules are constantly engaging in transformation.
Environment and International Politics: Linking Humanity and Nature
Given the speed of global transformations and the failures to integrate ecology into larger concerns the question of ‘who speaks for Earth?’ is a pressing issue for IR.
The Spectrum of Critical Humanism(s)
The current state of posthuman IR is better described as that of different, less-anthropocentric, world views – many of which do not speak to each other.
