- Faculty Insights Podcast: The Global Effects of the War in Ukraine
by Roya Lotfi
JPI’s Roya Lotfi sat down with Dr. Damien Leader, former Foreign Service Officer for the United States Department of State and Deputy Director of the…
- NATO Expansion is Still an Option
by Roya Lotfi
After weeks of fighting in Ukraine, reports surfaced in the beginning of April that Finland and Sweden were making serious moves to join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
- Historical Film Review: Quo Vadis, Aida? and the 1995 Srebrenica Massacre
by Anastasia Boulos
Foreign war drama, Quo Vida, Aida? offers heartbreaking and powerful insight into the July 1995 Srebrenica Massacre, an eleven day event of the Bosnian War.
- Faculty Insights Podcast: The COVID-19 Vaccine in the World
by Roya Lotfi
JPI’s Roya Lotfi sat down with Mr. Robert Dry, former counselor for scientific, environmental, technological, and health affairs at the U.S. embassy in Paris and…
- 2022 Winter Olympics: More Divisive than Unifying
by Liana Almony
Since their inception in ancient Greece, the Olympic Games have been used as a tool for peace promotion.
- Citizenship and the Vulnerability of the “Stateless” in Offshore Citizens
by Anastasia Boulos
Noora Lori’s book, Offshore Citizens, offers a compelling picture of international citizenship, its power, and the plights of the stateless.
- Faculty Insights Podcast: Humanitarian Efforts in Afghanistan
by Roya Lotfi
JPI Online’s Roya Lotfi sat down with Dr. Shinasi Rama, Clinical Professor of Politics and International Relations to discuss the timely topic of humanitarian efforts…
- COVID-19 Reaches the Gig Economy
by Emmy Freedman
One of the first things I did when I moved to New York was sign up for Wag, an app-based dog-walking service. I love both…
- The ‘Arab Spring’ has Sprung Again in the Middle East
by Brittany Brown
As you may have noticed on your morning commute, listening to your preferred daily news podcast, that stories of the Middle East have yet again…
- Democracies are in decline, and our educational institutions are to blame
by Shivani Somaiya
The rise of right-wing populism has sparked the demise of democracies across the globe. Whilst this may be true, frankly, our outdated, 20th century educational…
- Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood Problem
by Maya Yang
As the oldest political revivalist group in the Islamic world—and one of the most polarizing—the Muslim Brotherhood has the disputed status throughout the region as…
- UN Peacekeeping Operations Ministerial Conference is Taking Place This Month – The International Community Should Reflect on Practicality
by Robert Kang
The United Nations peacekeeping operations (PKO) have long been the organizations backbone, with its relevance and effectiveness in maintaining international peace and security. With 14…
- An Election of “Firsts”
by Brittany Brown
Yesterday’s election saw large numbers of Americans turning up to cast their votes. The New York Times is estimating that some 114 million ballots were cast…
- How Overturning a Christian Woman’s Death Sentence Brought Pakistan to a Standstill
by Zuha Siddiqui
On Tuesday, Pakistan’s Supreme Court acquitted Asia Bibi, a woman falsely accused of blasphemy, in a landmark verdict. This long-delayed, historic decision freed Bibi after…
- No Post-Conflict Decontamination Obligations Set Before UN First Committee Vote
by Hannah Beckler
NEW YORK—The U.N. General Assembly’s upcoming vote on a resolution to address the effects and use of depleted uranium weaponry is its first since the…
- Insights | Information: The Best Weapon against Radicalization
by Maria Rendo
They were starved and abused. While they wouldn’t have believed any negative information about ISIS once indoctrinated, they said had they known what membership entailed…
- Insights | Caring for the Crazy
by Ayenat Mersie
Photo courtesy Wikimedia Commons What if the next time you fell ill, seriously ill—the kind of…
- Insights | The Truth About Torture: Depicting CIA Abuses in ‘The Torture Report’
by Stephanie Sugars
Excerpt from ‘The Torture Report’ | Photo courtesy Sid Jacobson and Ernie Colón On September 17, 2001, the United States took its first steps into a…
- Insights | “Crude Democracy” Book Review
by Dena Motevalian
A woman walks past a gas pipeline near the city of Asaluyeh, Iran, Jan. 22, 2014. | Photo courtesy Xinhua News I remember once during a…
- Insights | Prophesying the Present: Michel Houellebecq’s “Submission”
by Allie Vlachakis
Michel Houellebecq’s “Submission” should bear a trigger warning | Photo courtesy WSJ blogs With the French Presidential campaign in full swing, anti-Muslim sentiment has reached fever pitch…
- Insights | Making Sense of the Trump-Putin Relationship
by Natasha Bluth
Rumors of a special relationship between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin began to circulate months before election day, but it wasn’t…
- Insights | Gay, Palestinian, Israeli: Caught between conflicting identities
by Simone Somekh
Jake Witzenfeld presented his documentary Oriented at New York University’s Gallatin School, sparking a conversation about identity crises on the Mediterranean shores. In the opening…
- Insights | A Leaderless Movement: Gordon Brown on Globalization
by Clare Church
The room was filled with an impatient buzz. Students and faculty looked around, both admiring their surroundings and hoping to get a glimpse of…
- Insights | Is Footing the Peacekeeping Bill Enough?
by Kyle Walker
Austria sends more. Uruguay, Yemen and Denmark send more. Even Finland sends more troops to United Nations peacekeeping missions than the United States, though its…
- Insights | Reducing Uncertainty
by Kate Drew
[Originally posted here] Books and movies often portray U.S. intelligence as a salacious world of secrets and spies, evoking images of Liam Neeson scaling buildings…
- The World We Lost and How We Get it Back: Book Review of Ill Fares the Land
by Mireia Triguero Roura
Europe has lost its direction. Seven years after the financial crisis, most of the continent has still not recovered. An unresolved sovereign debt crisis, thousands…
- Insights | Slavoj Žižek talks about Greece and Syriza
by Katherine Whittaker
It is incredibly difficult to listen to Slavoj Žižek without allowing his personality to obscure what may be utter brilliance and innovative thought on the…
- Insights | The Savage Wars of Peace
by Alexander Russel
At some point we have all discussed war. These discussions generally start along the lines of its merits and drawbacks, why countries engage in war,…
- Insights | NYU Law Event: Iran, ISIS, and the Future of Gulf Security
by Alexander Russel
Iran, ISIS, and the Future of Gulf Security March 2, 2015 Furman Hall | The Center on Law and Security | NYU School of Law…
- Insights
by Mireia Triguero Roura
The Journal of Political Inquiry is pleased to announce the introduction of Insights, a new web feature that allows our student community to share perspectives on…
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