International Affairs

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  Año 2016, Vol. 92, Número 6

  • Brexit: initial reflections

    Anand Menon, John-paul Salter

    • Resumen

    págs. 1297-1318

    

  • The African Union and the International Criminal Court: counteracting the crisis

    Jean-Baptiste Jeangè ne Vilmer

    • Resumen

    págs. 1319-1342

    

  • South Sudan: a volatile dynamic of accountability and peace

    Steven C. Roach

    • Resumen

    págs. 1343-1359

    

  • Talking to the Muslim world: how, and with whom?

    Amitai Etzioni

    • Resumen

    págs. 1361-1379

    

  • Russia's Europe, 1991-2016: inferiority to superiority

    Iver B. Neumann

    • Resumen

    págs. 1381-1399

    

  • NATO contracting in Afghanistan: the problem of principal-agent networks

    Elke Krahmann

    • Resumen

    págs. 1401-1426

    

  • What after counter-insurgency? Raiding in zones of turmoil

    Efraim Inbar, Eitan Shamir

    • Resumen

    págs. 1427-1441

    

  • China's date with big data: will it strengthen or threaten authoritarian rule?

    Jinghan Zeng

    • Resumen

    págs. 1443-1462

    

  • Asymmetric parity: US-China relations in a multinodal world

    Brantly Womack

    • Resumen

    págs. 1463-1480

    

  • The culture of investment-led international development: the Chatham House circle (1939-45) and lessons for today

    Giovanni Farese

    • Resumen

    págs. 1481-1498

    

  • Women and children, war and peace: political agency in time of conflict

    Joyce P. Kaufman

    • Resumen

    págs. 1499-1504

    

  • The many faces of food security

    Tim Benton

    • Resumen

    págs. 1505-1515

    

  • Fighting hurt: rule and exception in torture and war. By Henry Shue

    Christopher Finlay

    págs. 1517-1518

    

  • Political vices. By Mark E. Button

    Paul Cartledge

    págs. 1519-1520

    

  • From Washington to Moscow: US-Soviet relations and the collapse of the USSR. By Louis Sell

    Sumantra Maitra

    págs. 1520-1521

    

  • Beyond the divide: entangled histories of Cold War Europe. Edited by Simo Mikkonen and Pia Koivunen

    Bogdan C. Iacob

    págs. 1521-1522

    

  • International organizations and military affairs. By Hylke Dijkstra

    Anand Menon

    págs. 1523-1523

    

  • Rise of the machines: a cybernetic history. By Thomas Rid

    Terry Babcock-Lumish

    págs. 1524-1525

    

  • Social science goes to war: the Human Terrain System in Iraq and Afghanistan. Edited by Montgomery McFate and Janice H. Laurence

    Anthony King

    págs. 1525-1526

    

  • The future of extended deterrence: the United States, NATO, and beyond. Edited by Stéfanie von Hlatky and Andreas Wenger

    Andrew M. Dorman

    págs. 1526-1528

    

  • War with Russia. By General Sir Richard Shirreff: Ghost fleet: a novel of the next world war. By P. W. Singer and August Cole

    Beatrice Heuser

    págs. 1528-1530

    

  • Holidays in the danger zone: entanglements of war and tourism. By Debbie Lisle

    Michele Acuto

    págs. 1530-1531

    

  • Shaper nations: strategies for a changing world. Edited by William I. Hitchcock, Melvyn P. Leffler and Jeffrey W. Legro

    Ryan Shaffer

    págs. 1531-1533

    

  • Connectography: mapping the global network revolution. By Parag Khanna

    Simon Curtis

    págs. 1533-1534

    

  • The politics of innovation: why some countries are better than others at science and technology. By Mark Zachary Taylor

    Trevor Taylor

    págs. 1535-1536

    

  • Reason in a dark time: why the struggle against climate change failed-and what it means for our future. By Dale Jamieson

    Alex McLaughlin

    págs. 1536-1537

    

  • An unfinished foundation: the United Nations and global environmental governance. By Ken Conca

    John Vogler

    págs. 1538-1539

    

  • The European External Action Service and national foreign ministries: convergence or divergence?

    Spyros Economides

    págs. 1540-1542

    

  • Europe's long energy journey: towards an energy union? By David Buchan and Malcolm Keay

    Alexander Bürgin

    págs. 1542-1543

    

  • Historically inevitable? Turning points of the Russian Revolution. Edited by Tony Brenton

    S. N. MacFarlane

    págs. 1543-1544