Articles
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2020 has been challenging globally, but for countries that are already in the midst of political and societal unrest, the impact and suffering caused by the coronavirus pandemic is amplified; they are facing a crisis within a crisis.
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‘We are living in sad and turbulent times’ says Dr Katerina Krulisova, Lecturer in International Relations at Nottingham Trent University, in a recent webinar on Women in Global Movements.
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For the world to keep thriving socially and economically, all states must work together. Organisations like the United Nations, the European Union and the World Bank exist to make sure this can happen.
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International Relations is an innovative area of study with an increasing diversity when it comes to its subdisciplines, and its focus on the world's workings means the theories within it are constantly open to new interpretations.
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International Relations is an extremely broad and fluid subject, but that's in no way a bad thing. In fact, it's one of the biggest benefits for so many people who study it.
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International Relations, as a subject, discipline and practice, means different things to different people.
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International Relations is a big subject. In fact, there’s so much to it that many believe it qualifies as an academic discipline, rather than just an area of study.
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Movements around the world strive for equality across all spheres of life. Women’s movements, in particular, focus on the issues of gender equality and women’s rights.
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International Relations is a fluid area of study, perhaps more so than many other academic subjects. It’s often referred to as a ‘discipline’, but why and how exactly is this expansive topic classified in this way?
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Since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, security has been difficult to maintain in the former states.