/r/IntlScholars
The latest research on international relations from prominent publications, think tanks and world renowned experts.
The latest research on international relations from prominent publications and think tanks. Topics of general scholarly interest are permissible as well.
Sub-fields include: Area studies, conflict studies, peace studies, international relations theory, etc.
Suggested Format for posts: Title of Article [Publisher]
Moderators please flair all posts
Looking for content sources? Try the Think Tank Master List.
/r/coronavirus /r/covid19 /r/ncov /r/IRStudies /r/pandemic /r/counterterrorism /r/espionage /r/warcollege /r/credibledefense /r/geopolitics2 /r/geopolitics3 /r/rotaryclub /r/news /r/worldnews /r/science /r/terrorism /r/craftofintelligence /r/iama /r/geopodcasts /r/geography /r/lesscredibledefence /r/activemeasures /r/energy /r/humanrights /r/human_rights /r/history
/r/IntlScholars
Excerpt:
It is hard for British Conservatives to accept that the Republican Party we knew so recently has become inhabited by something quite different, by a cult of personality rather than a political philosophy. It is as if a close friend has died, or at least taken leave of their senses. Those of us who were there, cutting our political teeth in the Reagan-Thatcher days, mourn the disappearance of our old sister party. And it is on matters of global security that this is most alarming.