Peace Studies and International Relations in an Age of Polycrisis
Peace Studies offers a critical orientation that refuses to treat survival, justice, and sustainability as separable objectives.
Articles
Opinion – Will the Chagos Deal Survive?
Even if President Trump moved from rhetorical opposition to concrete action, this would not settle the matter – it would merely defer it.
Opinion – Why American Military Power No Longer Produces Security
A series of hawkish New York Times editorials have focused on US military capacity while ignoring democratic legitimacy.
Opinion – New Nexus among Bangladesh, Pakistan and Türkiye: India’s New Headache?
A Pakistan–Bangladesh rapprochement involving China and Türkiye is causing Delhi to worry that India could potentially be excluded from its own region.
The Northern Epirus Question: A Persistent Challenge in Greek–Albanian Relations
A sustainable resolution of the Northern Epirus question depends on minority rights enforcement, local political representation and bilateral engagement between Greece and Albania.
Opinion – Why Legislation Matters in Times of Global Climate Crisis
In times of crisis, binding legislation remains a necessary tool to ensure coordinated, timely, and effective action.
Ulster Fascism: A Secret History of Lord Londonderry
There are hints in his papers that even in the early 1940s Londonderry had hopes of a ‘peace party’ to negotiate with Hitler.
Opinion – American-Centered Interdependence in Transition
The erosion of macrodependency is uneven and incomplete, but is reflective of structural shifts that were anticipated long ago.
France in the Era of Predators: Macron’s 2025 Doctrine
Emmanuel Macron has recently returned to classical realism’s insistence that survival depends on the capacity to threaten harm.
Opinion – Near-Term Scenarios for US Strategy Towards Venezuela
Venezuela’s future depends Washington’s goals, which remain unclear and enshrouded in the general chaos of the second Trump term.