The Liberal World: Brief Hiccups or Signs of Decline?
By Colin Smith Scholars and policymakers are fundamentally concerned with what the future of international relations will look like, both
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Opinion
Europe Should End the War in Ukraine, Not the U.S.
By: Sophia (Harding) Douglas The end of the war in Ukraine is not America’s business. The United States needs to
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Involved in the Everyday: How IR Scholarship Must Reflect the Lives of LGBTQ+ Persons
By: Alondra Duncan-Belford Over the past two decades, there has been a growing recognition of LGBTQ rights as a crucial
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The Vaccine Diplomacy Contest in Latin America
By Christopher Foran China remains a formidable competitor to the U.S. and its allies. However, recent cracks in China’s seemingly
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A Cinematic Cold War: The US, China, and Diplomacy at the Box Office
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
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
By Christina Grossen and Alli Risewick Iranians have taken to the streets to demand what many in the Islamic republic
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Against Cloud Dominance
By Angie Orejuela It is no secret that governments worldwide see the potential in investing and utilizing the cloud. The
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Uninspired UAVs: Offering A Better Path Than Over-the-Horizon
Image: “California National Guard” by The National Guard is licensed under CC BY 2.0. By Peter Roberto In the aftermath of the
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Remembering the Future by Building on the Past: The Transformative Power of Collective Memory
By Christina Grossen Leaders commonly exploit narratives drawn from the history of their society to further an agenda or meet
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