Where does the Academic Work End? or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Burnout
It’s the end of 2021 and, like most academics and sentient working professionals, I’m burnt out. In fact, I’m so burnt out that I actually
It’s the end of 2021 and, like most academics and sentient working professionals, I’m burnt out. In fact, I’m so burnt out that I actually
I read a lot of crap this year, but the good stuff was really good. The Causes of World War Three, by C. Wright Mills This book is from 1961, just
Joe Biden’s “Summit for Democracy” was held last week. This summit meant to bring together the world’s democracies, strengthening them and
The Biden administration just issued the government’s first ever anti-corruption strategy. The upshot: It’s needed. It’s analytically
What’s the book? Sebastian Schmidt. 2020. Armed Guests: Territorial Sovereignty and Foreign Military Basing (New York, Oxford University
As many of our readers have likely already heard, Robert Jervis died yesterday. The field has lost a gentle intellectual giant. Unlike many of my
Canadian scholar and politician Michael Ignatieff had a piece in Persuasion recently on the “collapse of liberal internationalism.” For Ignatieff
The US State Department recently released the lists of Countries of Particular Concern (CPC) on religious freedom, part of its responsibilities under
The US State Department recently released the lists of Countries of Particular Concern (CPC) on religious freedom, part of its responsibilities under
Willardson and Sullivan’s recent article here provided numerous useful tips for Americans who want to “profess abroad.” They also asked
In 1932, John Chamberlain lamented “the unwillingness of the liberal to continue with analysis once the process of analysis had become
Since the Taliban’s takeover in Afghanistan in August 2021, there have been growing calls by many Afghans, along with the international community,
Many MA programs at so-called professional schools of international affairs require students to complete a thesis. The purpose of this is not always
When I first started teaching introduction to international relations, I included a lecture on the use of force in my foreign policy unit. We talked
Name of the book Erica De Bruin. 2020. How to Prevent Coups d’état: Counterbalancing and Regime Survival. (Ithaca: Cornell University