Articles

World Society and English School Methods

Cornelia Navari • Jan 17 2016 • Articles

Contrary to the billiard-ball metaphor of international politics, states are not just individual elements in a system. They form a ‘world society’.

Capitalism and Competition Regulation in Europe: A Synopsis

Hubert Buch-Hansen and Angela Wigger • Jan 17 2016 • Articles

In the era of embedded liberalism European competition regulation tended to serve a neo-mercantilist purpose by allowing for certain distortions of competition.

The (Mis)calculated Risks of Freedom From Torture’s Awareness Campaign

Gada Mahrouse • Jan 16 2016 • Articles

Despite its ability to capture the public’s attention, FFT’s well-intentioned campaign inadvertently harmed rather than helped its clients.

European Response to Security Threats: Limitations and An Alternative

Mohamed Charfi • Jan 16 2016 • Articles

Hard-line security actions could be necessary to reassure the public and to prevent further strikes. However, they have proven their limits in the very recent past.

Catalonia: From Secessionism to Secession?

Marc Sanjaume-Calvet • Jan 15 2016 • Articles

Secessionists consider unilateral actions as a possibility, but the costs of a non-negotiated break-up, without a Spanish recognition, would be high in the EU context.

On the Brink: A Year of Power-Sharing Crises

Allison McCulloch • Jan 14 2016 • Articles

The crises of the past year suggest that power-sharing is more resilient than it first appears and thus remains an important tool for ending wars and building peace.

Democracy in the Crucible: Impeachment or Coup d’État in Brazil?

Alfredo Saad Filho • Jan 14 2016 • Articles

Today, Brazil finds itself enmeshed in the worst economic contraction in a generation, coupled with a political deadlock fuelled by a parade of corruption scandals.

The State of the Art of the English School

Filippo Costa Buranelli • Jan 12 2016 • Articles

The English School has resisted well to criticism and calls for closure over the years, refining some of its under-specified aspects without losing its central identity.

New Atheists on the Paris Attacks: Reactionaries or Progressive Iconoclasts?

Stuart McAnulla • Jan 8 2016 • Articles

Whilst the new atheism continues to be politically provocative, the temptation to box the phenomenon into established ideological categories should perhaps be resisted.

Behemoth vs. Leviathan: RIP R2P?

Uriel Abulof • Jan 6 2016 • Articles

Ten years after its birth, R2P is dying, falling prey to its own antinomies: It has promised Locke, prescribed Leviathan, and practiced Behemoth.

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