So here we are again. The Syrian regime has once again used chemical weapons against civilians, and the US is again faced with the decision of what to do about it. Same old, same old. First, to give the current … Continue reading →

By Brandon Valeriano and Ryan Maness Cyber Security Data It is exciting to report that the field of cyber security has finally moved towards accepting that data on cyber incidents can be collected and analyzed. The Department of Homeland Security … Continue reading →

This post by PTJ is part of the RI feature series on The International Origins of Social and Political Theory, eds. Tarak Barkawi and George Lawson. It is a response to Beate Jahn’s post “Modern social and political thought has its origins in imperialism … Continue reading →

Dear RelationsInternational Readers, It has been a long month here at RelationsInternational – many of you know that we got hacked so badly that we had to rebuild the site from the ground up. It looks like we are secure now, so … Continue reading →

This is a guest post by Matt Evans, Professor of Political Science at Northwest Arkansas Community College (in Bentonville). Dr. Evans he holds an MA in political science from the University of Louisville (where he was first introduced to Wendt by Dr. … Continue reading →