This seminar paper explores the interplay between peace and justice in international politics, particularly in the context of the Chechen conflict. It discusses theoretical frameworks, the interests of different actors, and the implications for long-term peacebuilding, emphasizing the need for a broader understanding of peace beyond mere absence of war.
A Guide to Human and Digital Security in Hostile Environments
Focusing on the entire social research process, this book provides comprehensive guidance from initial preparations to post-research debriefing. It emphasizes the importance of conducting fieldwork safely, offering practical strategies and insights to navigate each stage effectively.
Are the Theories still valid today?
The paper examines Neofunctionalism and Liberal Intergovernmentalism as key theories in European Integration, highlighting their main assumptions, similarities, and differences. It critiques both approaches for their shortcomings, referencing Thomas Risse's insights on their inability to address unique EU features. The analysis suggests that instead of relying on a single overarching theory, European Integration Theory should embrace a diverse array of theoretical frameworks, allowing for a more flexible and comprehensive understanding of integration processes.