Monday Briefing | The Semester in Review
Dear JPI Community,
Here’s wishing you a restful holiday, as JPI takes a short break from publishing over the next few weeks. Thanks to all of you who have written, commented, shared and read our publications over the last semester. Over the last 4 months, we have published more articles than we ever have before, and helped bring students’ expertise and experience to some of the most pressing political questions around the world.
From the women in ISIS, to the uneven responsibilities of peacekeeping, to the case against Lebanon’s political system, to of course the most recent US election, if you haven’t already, please read below the thought-provoking articles produced by Master’s students from the NYU community. And, of course, don’t miss out on the Fall 2016 edition of our Journal, put together by a dedicated team of writers and editors throughout the semester.
We hope you will join us next year as we continue to unpack some of the thorniest political dilemmas from around the globe.
Warmest Regards,
Clare Church & Prianka Srinivasan
Editor in Chief & Deputy Web Editor
One in Three Native American Women Report Rape – Rarely See Justice – Clare Church
Kent State Massacre’s Twin: 40 Years Later and 8000 Miles Away, Why Don’t We Care? – Prianka Srinivasan
Western Women in ISIS: Naïve Victims, or Violent Terrorists? – Danielle Warren
Who is Britain’s new Prime Minister? – Esme Montgomery
Caught between two goals: Turkey’s Conflicting Quest for Sustainability and Economic Development – Clare Busch
Insights | Is Footing the Peacekeeping Bill Enough? – Kyle Walker
The Hazards of Hillary – Ionut Gitan
Insights | A Leaderless Movement: Gordon Brown on Globalization – Clare Church
Governments at the Table, NGOs on the Sidelines – Esme Montgomery
Surge in US Citizenship Applications as Immigrants Demand the Vote – Ionut Gitan
The Case for Hillary Clinton – Gabriela Alvarez
The Case for Donald J. Trump – Daniel Kurzyna
Insights | Gay, Palestinian, Israeli: Caught between conflicting identities – Simone Somekh
Lebanon’s Confessionalism is a Bulwark Against Democracy – Soraya Hamdan
The Contested US Intelligence Community: Why Limiting its Role Would be a Blunder – Doreen Horschig