Results 11 to 20 of about 130 (119)
When Do Mediators Say “No”? The Case of American Resistance to Mediating the Gulf Diplomatic Crisis
When do mediators say “no” and refuse to manage an escalating conflict, even if they meet all of the prerequisites for jumpstarting a peacemaking process? Empirical studies to date have focused primarily on factors that facilitate the start of mediation efforts.
Siniša Vuković, Danielle Martin
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[Retracted] Research on Prediction of News Public Opinion Guiding Power Based on Neural Network
The development of big data technology and the popularity of we‐media platforms make the prediction of news public opinion more complicated, which means that the complexity and dynamic nature of news public opinion require higher accuracy of prediction.
Shan Chen, Guang Li, Chin-Ling Chen
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A Rusty but Provocative Knife? The Rationale behind China's Sanction Usage
China has initiated a series of "economic sanctions" against South Korea, affecting Korean pop stars visiting China and Korean investments in China. Sanctions were imposed on South Korea in response to the decision of South Korea to deploy Terminal High ...
Huang, Wei-Hao
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Background Analyzing North Korea is essential for examining international relations in East Asia as a whole, but North Korea’s tight control over information makes this difficult.
Masahiro Hoshino, Shunji Hiraiwa
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Russia and the Conception of “Pivot to Asia”
The article deals with the pivot to Asia started in the USA in 2011, now becoming a part of US military strategy. Asian-Pacific region will be playing increasingly important role in securing of political, economic and defence interests of the USA seeking
A. Lukin, I. Denisov
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The Militarization of Iran's Perception of Saudi Arabia
The Muslim World, Volume 113, Issue 1-2, Page 177-192, Winter-Spring 2023.
Abdolrasool Divsallar
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ABSTRACT South Korean President Park Geun‐hye's 2016 decision to authorize the deployment of the U.S. Forces Korea THAAD system—and Beijing's subsequent economic and diplomatic coercion—marked a decisive inflection point in Seoul's China policy.
Joel Atkinson
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Late Authoritarianism: Change and Continuity in South Korea's Far‐Right Politics
ABSTRACT This commentary examines South Korea's recent martial law crisis as an untimely or ‘late’ instance of authoritarian politics. To do so, we note the utility of Hart's (2020) ‘global conjunctural frame’ for situating this event within the broader, global context of right‐wing reaction. We highlight how this approach can help examine not only the
Jinsoo Lee, Jamie Doucette
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Signals, Red Lines, and Collision: The Israel‐Iran Spiral and US Intervention
Abstract The Iran War erupted in February 2026 without UN authorization, and Washington's rationales—Iranian nuclear ambitions, missile capacity, and proxy threats—map more closely onto Israeli than US security interests. Why have we seen two major conflicts between these belligerents in less than one year?
Buğra Sari
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The Role of Political Ideology in Shaping South Korea's Foreign Policy and Its Implications
ABSTRACT South Korea's foreign policy toward its neighbors frequently shifts when there is a leadership change from one ideological group to another. For instance, when power shifts from progressives to conservatives, South Korea's relations with the United States and Japan tend to improve while its ties with China and North Korea deteriorates.
Alec Chung
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