3 Aug 2017
by Laura Sjoberg
1 Comment
This is a post by Denise Horn, who is an Associate Professor of Political Science and International Relations at Simmons College in Boston, MA. She is a Feminist International Relations scholar currently focusing on women and democracy in Indonesia, as well … Continue reading
3 Aug 2017
by R. William Ayres
0 comments
A good friend of mine posted this question to FB today. Since a decent answer requires more than should be put into a FB comment section, I’m writing out my thoughts here. OK, honest question for the many people in … Continue reading
12 May 2016
by Laura Sjoberg
1 Comment
*while Foreign Policy editors expressed initial interest in this post, a long-delayed response time to its actual draft suggests to me that such interest has faded, though I cannot imagine why. I’ve decided to self-publish it here on RI. Recently, … Continue reading
24 Jun 2014
by Brandon Valeriano
1 Comment
Living in Scotland, the most frustrating thing about the independence debate for me has been the lack of evidence to back up foreign policy claims. Both the Yes and No campaign make sweeping claims about the needs and desires of … Continue reading
2 May 2014
by R. William Ayres
0 comments
I’ve read several interesting and insightful things about Eastern Ukraine recently. The first was posted a while back by Will Moore, who asked “Is Crimea’s Ethnic Conflict Banal?” Picking up on work by John Mueller on Bosnia back in the 1990s Moore … Continue reading
19 Mar 2014
by Laura Sjoberg
0 comments
This is a guest post by Zachary Selden, Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Florida and former Deputy Secretary General for Policy at the NATO Parliamentary Assembly. There is a lot of commentary out there on Ukraine right … Continue reading