Results 21 to 30 of about 10,940 (200)
“The Important Thing is the Fusion”: Giuseppe Marotta and Film Criticism
Novelist, screenwriter, dramaturgist, lyricist and journalist, from the late Twenties, Giuseppe Marotta also worked as a film critic for many magazines.
Mattia Cinquegrani
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Violence, the Subject, and the Beyond: Achille Mbembe and Violence in International Relations Theory
A double‐barrelled question underpins this special edition: can International Relations (IR) be decolonised? If so, how? I argue that IR's insistence on more‐or‐less concretised subjects, which engage in dialectical relations of struggle, renders the discipline (and the practice it engenders) constitutionally blind to the origins of colonial violence ...
Keagan Ó Guaire
wiley +1 more source
Rather than reading the work of Richard K. Ashley as iconic as some dead, stable image used to signify the whole of post-modern or post-structural International Relations (IR) in a single swoop this article considers Ashley's work as an interruption to ...
Weber, Cynthia
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A ‘Geopolitical Commission’: Supranationalism Meets Global Power Competition
Abstract This article examines the origins and operationalisation of the concept of a ‘geopolitical Commission’, which has been promoted by President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen since 2019. This concept has been used to guide the stronger co‐ordination of the external aspects of the Commission's work.
Pierre Haroche
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Through examination of elite‐level discourse between 2014 and 2015, this paper argues that the exaggeration of Iranian involvement with the Houthis served to justify the Saudi‐led intervention in Yemen. Ironically, this had the effect of benefiting Iran, as Riyadh moved their attention away from Iranian priorities in Syria, undermined their ...
Tom Walsh
wiley +1 more source
The myth of 'the myth of Irish neutrality': deconstructing concepts of Irish neutrality using international relations theories [PDF]
A number of academics, journalists and political elites claim that Irish neutrality is a 'myth', and many also characterise public support for Irish neutrality as 'confused' and 'nonrational'.
Devine, Karen
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Fitting South Korea in the United Kingdom's Indo‐Pacific tilt
Abstract As the UK seeks to build stronger relations with countries in the Indo‐Pacific, an important factor for its relations with South Korea will be the extent to which South Korea can clarify its own geopolitical orientation, including how it grapples with issues linked to China's rise.
Saeme Kim
wiley +1 more source
Realism and Utopianism Revisited [PDF]
For Carr, the contrast between utopians and realists was between ‘those who regard politics as a function of ethics and those who regard ethics as a function of politics’.
Nicholson, Michael
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Structuralisme et néoréalisme dans le champ des relations internationales. Le cas de Kenneth Waltz
This article is an attempt to link the study of a political thought movement, neorealism, with a social sciences methodology, structuralism. Both currents have followed different paths, throughout the period that lasted from after the Second World War to
Alexis Cartonnet
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Peculiarities and main directions of neorealism in international relations theory
As it is known, nowadays neorealism is one of the most influential trends in international relations’ theory, which proposes a systematic explanation of the development of international relations and pragmatic understanding of national and international
Halyna Ivasyuk
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