What do peacebuilding interventions look like to the people involved?
Exploring why attempts to construct a cosmopolitan order tend to be followed by greater forces of division and disorder
Explores the conflict between Okinawans and the post-WWII US-Japan military alliance through the concept of nuchi du takara
Breaking out of the classroom to explore how international relations manifest on campus
How power struggles are shifting security on both sides of the Atlantic
When and why do states lose recognition?
Examines how certain policy models can work within the context of dissensus and polarization in Europe while still promoting solidarity and trust in the European Union
How a millennia idealizing political greatness has affected Russia
How a nation at the center of the Arctic region fits into security studies
Exposes how we have constructed and marginalized the Other across cultures, and suggests creative global solutions for inclusive multiculturalism
Reveals Canada–US border and security policies vary drastically depending on regional needs
How two conflicts have shaped the relationship between law and war since 1945
A unique and timely publication, for advocates, academics, and practitioners, providing invaluable insight into the plight of the disappeared
The Kurdish peace process represents a major shift in theoretical and practical approaches to peace studies
Fragile states are laboratories for Islamist terror groups
Collection of several previously unpublished works from one of China’s most important scholars in the 20th century
A new model to understand the India–Pakistan rivalry
How policymakers use the power of their convictions to lead in international relations
Why U.S. support for international law is so inconsistent
Personal presidential style profoundly affects China policy, both in and outside the administration
Brings political parties back to the study of foreign policy
A comprehensive study of the causes and consequences of war in the twentieth century