Conflict | The Journal of Diplomacy and International Relations

The Vaccine Diplomacy Contest in Latin America

March 7, 2023 Alondra Duncan-Belford 0 Comments

By Christopher Foran China remains a formidable competitor to the U.S. and its allies. However, recent cracks in China’s seemingly

Asia China Conflict COVID-19 Culture Editors' Pick Military Nationalism Opinion Opinion Political Propaganda US

A Cinematic Cold War: The US, China, and Diplomacy at the Box Office

February 15, 2023February 15, 2023 Angie Orejuela 0 Comments

By Derek Eanes Within the last two years, the release of China’s blockbuster Battle at Lake Changjin duology and the

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The Spinning of the Ukrainian and Russian Brotherhood

January 12, 2023 Alondra Duncan-Belford 0 Comments

By Kiel Pechko The Russian invasion of Ukraine is a war between Orthodox Slavic countries with common ancestry in Kievan

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From Regime to Revolution: What Iran’s Uprising Could Entail for its Economy

December 8, 2022 Angie Orejuela 0 Comments

By Christina Grossen and Alli Risewick Iranians have taken to the streets to demand what many in the Islamic republic

Articles and Blogs Borders Conflict Eastern Europe Editors' Pick Europe Featured Military Opinion Political Protests Russia

Bonded in the Bloodlands: Old Lessons from New Europe

March 31, 2022March 31, 2022 Shivani Shah 0 Comments Conflict, Europe, European Union, invasion, Military, NATO, peace, Putin, Russia, Ukraine, Western powers

By Erik Kacprzyk The February 24th Russian invasion of Ukraine has provoked demonstrations of solidarity from governments and societies across

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Venezuela, the United States, and a Mirror

March 30, 2022 Shivani Shah 1 Comment Democracy, Diplomacy, Humanitarian Crisis, Nicolás Maduro, oil, Sanctions, U.S., Venezuela, Venezuelan Crisis

By: David Marina The ongoing political conflict within Venezuela has proven to be a unique challenge to the U.S. and

Balkans Conflict Featured Human Rights Opinion

A Gordian Knot: The North Macedonia Kleptocracy and What Can Take Us to The Future?

March 2, 2022 Shivani Shah 0 Comments Albanians, Balkans, Conflict, Corruption, ethnic conflict, Human Rights, kleptocracy, Kumanovë incident, Macedonia, Nikola Gruevski, Slavs

By Drilon Veliu The Republic of North Macedonia is a new nation-building process that must be met with substantial changes

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Global Islamophobia: China, India, and Beyond

May 7, 2021May 8, 2021 Nicole Kalczynski 0 Comments China, Crimes Against Humanity, ethnic cleansing, genocide, India, international crime, Islamophobia, Uighurs

By Mohamed Elshekh State-sponsored persecution and unlawful vigilantism characterize the sociopolitical conditions of many Muslim minority communities. The French Senate’s

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Targeted Disinformation Campaigns

May 7, 2021May 8, 2021 Nicole Kalczynski 0 Comments cybersecurity, Digital Policy, disinformation, Fake News, information warfare, international relations, Israel, misinformation, Palestine, targeted campaigns

Photo credit: Kayla Velasque By: Sara Fakik Editors: Nicole Kalczynski & Becca Blaser Disinformation is defined as deliberately misleading information or

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From Business Casual to Business Formal: The Future of U.S.-Japan Relations

December 8, 2020December 8, 2020 Nicole Kalczynski 0 Comments ASEAN, Asia, China, cooperation, Donald Trump, Elections, japan, security, shinzo abe, South China Sea, U.S. foreign Policy, US

By: Kassi Bourne Around the world, countries are facing transitions in power and paradigms. With the imminent inauguration of a