John Bolton talks tough on the U.N. What’s his record really like?
President Trump’s selection of John Bolton to serve as his
One year after the Brexit vote, Britain’s relationship with the E.U. is unlikely to change much. Here’s why.
[caption id="attachment_56036" align="aligncenter" width="960"] In this file photo, demonstrators fly
Post-Brexit, the U.K. is in its worst political crisis since 1940
On June 23, 2016, Britain voted to leave the European
People think that the Copenhagen climate talks failed. Here’s why they’re so wrong
The climate negotiations that are taking place this week in
The (de) Gaulle of it: Fractious French attitude and its twitchy national team
[caption id="attachment_11256" align="aligncenter" width="400" special=""] Charles De Gaulle (Office of
Sharing qualitative data: the launch of the Qualitative Data Repository
This is a guest post by Colin Elman (Associate Professor
Would new Iran sanctions help U.S. negotiators? Probably not.
[caption id="attachment_3739" align="aligncenter" width="500" special=""] (Stan Honda/AFP/Getty Images)[/caption] Even while
The (Smart) Politics of EU Posturing
The following is guest post from Princeton University political scientist
What Good is a UN Human Rights Treaty?
Dan Drezner argues that yesterday's Senate vote to reject the UN
Did the EU Cause Peace?
So the EU won the Nobel Economics Peace Prize today
Drezner vs. Slaughter
[Health warning: _very_ long post with extensive quotes, on issues
Realism, schmrealism
Stephen Walt writes a "quite odd post":http://walt.foreignpolicy.com/posts/2011/02/15/can_ir_theory_predict_the_future_of_the_euro on realism, liberalism
Legitimating the EU
I'm in Ireland at the moment, unwinding for a few