When Fighting Breaks Out – Explaining Subnational Variation in Civil War Onset
Ore Koren
Guest post by Ore Koren. Civil war onset is often correctly associated with weak states, such as Afghanistan.…
In the UN Security Council, Agreement, Not Discord, is the Norm. But has it Worked for Peacekeeping?
Lise Morjé Howard and Anjali Kaushlesh Dayal
Guest post by Lise Morjé Howard and Anjali Kaushlesh Dayal The UN Security Council’s five permanent members—the United…
Concerns Over a Coercive Return of Syrian Refugees from Lebanon
Kelsey Norman
By Kelsey Norman Last summer, the issue of refugees returning to Syria began making headlines. The UNHCR reported…
Hard-liners Get What They Want In Israel—A Sanction for More Violence
- By
Joel Day
by Joel Day The recent murder of a Jewish settler in the West Bank has changed the settlement debate…
Getting the Youth Bulge Wrong
Aaron Stanley
By Aaron Stanley Africa’s population is growing and quickly. Even those who are generally unaware of happenings on…
Violent Democracy in Bangladesh
By Bert Suykens and Julian Kuttig The 2016 attack in the heart of Dhaka’s diplomatic zone Holey Artisan Bakery, left 22…
Trump and the Problem of Pakistan
Navin Bapat
By Navin Bapat On January 4, President Trump announced that the United States would suspend nearly all aid…
How Civil Wars End
By Lise M. Howard, Associate Professor of Government and Alexandra Stark, Ph.D. Candidate, both in the Department of…
Does the UN Act to Prevent Violent Conflict?
By Peter B. White, David E. Cunningham, and Kyle Beardsley Research into the role of the UN in…
Wakanda, Afrofuturism, and Decolonizing International Relations Scholarship
Yolande Bouka
By Yolande Bouka for Denver Dialogues Next week, Marvel Studios will release one of its most anticipated films…