The state is the organising principle of national and international politics and states are the subject of abundant historical research, academic theory and contemporary analysis. That perhaps makes it a little strange to say that both the state as a category and states in general tend to be taken for granted. But that’s how it is – and it’s a problem. Continue reading
Tags ‘n’ topics
adaptation Afghanistan Andrew Mitchell Ashton Assad Ban Ki-moon banking reform Brown Bush Cameron carbon emissions carbon trading chemical weapons China Climate change Conservatives Copenhagen David Cameron DFID dialogue Egypt EU EU External Action service European politics finance sector food prices food security fragile states G-20 Gaza Geneva II Gordon Brown green economy humanitarian assistance human security IMF India inequality International Alert International development international politics Investments Iran Iraq ISIS Israel Jordan Libya MDGs Middle East natural resources Nepal Nobel Peace Prize nuclear weapons Obama Palestine peace agreements peacebuilding peacekeeping population poverty public service Putin Qaddafi resilience Russia Rwanda Syria terrorism Tony Blair trade Ukraine UN US YemenThemes
Archives
Blogroll
