Despite the growing friendship between Barack Obama and Narendra Modi, the subject of religious intolerance remains an irritant in US-India relations.
Continue reading Religious Intolerance: International or Domestic Concern?
The United States of Europe — Jean Monnet’s vision for the continent during the early days of the European Coal and Steel Community — is certainly not the reality of the present.
The dominant Western portrayal of Malala Yousafzai’s story reduces the intricacies of a complex reality to an us-versus-them binary.
Continue reading Malala Yousafzai and the Politics of Exclusion and Exploitation
Adrian Jennings evaluates the future of the two-state solution in Israel and considers the benefits of a single, integrated state.
Continue reading Palestinian Statehood: What South Africa Did Wrong, and What That Means for Israel
In places like Northern Ireland, conflicts over flags serve as microcosms for conflicts over larger issues.
Adrian Jennings examines how pan-Africanism has shaped politics on the continent.
New developments suggest that China will not hesitate to remain outside of the liberal international order if its interests are not served by it.
Arvind Kejriwal’s watershed victory in Delhi’s elections this Tuesday comes after the political failure of his short-lived administration in India’s capital last year.
In a country ruled by Chaebol executives, the macadamia-induced diatribe of then-Korean Airlines vice-president Cho Hyun-ah falls on the benign side of corporate misbehavior.
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