top of page


The Collapse of Western Identity
These events invite us to make a profound reflection on the credibility of current Western leadership. It becomes inevitable to ask ourselves what criteria we are using to select those who guide our political and economic destinies, and whether it is possible to maintain trust in a system where the personal ethics of its leaders seem so detached from their public responsibilities.

Miriam Cornejo Rodriguez
1 day ago3 min read


World Cup: Boycott as Resistance
Sporting events are never completely devoid of political content, especially when states or athletes express their opinions regarding certain events. Well, with the approach of the 2026 World Cup, following the pressure on Europe, the violation of human rights and international law norms by the US, will Europe pretend this is just football, or is there something more important?

Afonso Oliveira Fachada
1 day ago6 min read


Hygge, Andersen & The End of the Rules-Based Order
Power has returned as the primary language of international relations. Not hidden, not disguised, but openly asserted. And pretending otherwise does not make Europe principled, it makes Europe irrelevant.

Miguel García Carretero
1 day ago5 min read


The Role of Empathy Fatigue in Society’s Perception of Global Crises
Empathy fatigue from a constructivist standpoint highlights a shift in collective norms surrounding crisis and responsibility, transforming moral emergencies into expected features of international politics.

Sophia Giesbertz
1 day ago4 min read


From the Balkans to Brussels: Nationalism Pushes Europe to the Edge
A proud member of the Union since 2013, Croatia has recently advanced its own integration by joining the Eurozone in January 2023, setting a precedent for neighboring states (Walker, 2023). Yet, increasing political turbulence risks undermining the progress and discrediting the EU.

Inès Maudire
Dec 25, 20255 min read


Le Différend in International Relations and Law
From the 2000s onwards, it is possible to observe a shift in narrative rationality within International Relations. The idea is that subjects of International Law construct and act according to a set of narratives, and therefore, the historical analysis of these narratives is an appropriate means to understand existing geopolitical dynamics.

Afonso Oliveira Fachada
Dec 25, 20255 min read


A Humble Guide to Navigating the Illusion of Universal Values in Post-Modern Diplomacy
A Peruvian can be freer than a US citizen. No, it is not a joke, or an attempt to rage-bait. It is the simple fact that the concepts we assume to be universally shared are anything but universal most of the time. Thus, the understanding of freedom emerges as a subjective construct within the post-modern reality.

Basak Gizem Yasadur
Dec 25, 20256 min read


Political Violence in Mexico: The Cost of Inaction
This increase in violence cannot be solely blamed on failed operations or a lack of police training. It involves a more complex set of factors, including corruption and institutional capture. Organized crime not only attacks but also infiltrates political power.

Miriam Cornejo Rodriguez
Dec 25, 20254 min read


The Geopolitics of Water and Food in a Scarce World
It is evident that these global issues require united and sustainable solutions, but this article aims to identify how the state of global politics and power may shift in the age of resource anxiety. Control over water and food sources is a form of geopolitical currency.

Sophia Giesbertz
Nov 25, 20255 min read


Thought Experiments: An Old Method for Modern Problems
Thought experiments test the internal logic of political beliefs, inspire creative thinking, and produce more productive conversations than whether capitalism or socialism is better. In the spirit of promoting better dialogue, this paper will present three thought experiments and demonstrate their real-world relevance.

J. S. Feral
Nov 25, 20257 min read
bottom of page




