This publication presents a political address by Stane Dolanc, offering a comprehensive analysis of the Non-Aligned Movement as a long-term and principled orientation for developing countries. Dolanc discusses the ideological foundations of nonalignment, its importance in preserving independence amid global power blocs, and its role in promoting peaceful coexistence, international cooperation, …
Zero-Sum Future examines the shifting landscape of global power in the post–Cold War era, arguing that rising economic insecurity and geopolitical competition are pushing major nations toward zero-sum thinking. Gideon Rachman analyzes how globalization, financial instability, and the emergence of new world powers shape American influence in the 21st century. Through historical context and con…
Studies in the Theory of Imperialism presents a collection of influential essays examining the historical, economic, and political foundations of imperialism. Edited by Roger Owen and Bob Sutcliffe, the volume explores major theoretical perspectives—including Marxist, Leninist, and dependency theory—and analyzes how imperialist structures shape global power relations. Contributors investiga…
This book examines the emerging global struggle for access to energy resources as rising economic powers compete for shrinking supplies. Michael T. Klare analyzes how geopolitical tensions, resource depletion, and increasing demand from countries such as China and India are reshaping international relations. The book explores the political and environmental consequences of global energy depende…
G. Deborin's The Second World War: A Politico-Military Survey is a comprehensive analysis of World War II from a political and military perspective, particularly from the Soviet perspective. It examines the background to the global conflict, the strategies of military operations, the roles of the great powers, and the political dynamics that influenced the course of the war. Edited by Major Gen…
This book is a philosophical study of Western political thought, focusing on how the concept of 'difference' is understood, denied, or politicized. Michael Brint traces the Western intellectual tradition and shows that patterns of denying difference often lead to political tragedy. Through an in-depth analysis of theories from classical to modern, this book reveals how identity, conflict, and d…
Bernard Brodie's War and Politics is a classic study of the relationship between war and state policy. Brodie, a pioneer of nuclear strategy theory, examines how states use military power as a political instrument and how war shapes strategic decisions in international relations. The book evaluates the development of modern military theory, United States defense policy, and the strategic challe…
Cyber security is a challenge to development in economic, social and political sectors for the conduct of contemporary diplomacy. Within the Indonesian context, cyber conflicts base on race, ethnicity and religion are increasingly occurring, which affect national security both in online and offline spaces.
The foreign policy expert offers an assessment of recent American foreign policy, arguing for a more sophisticated posture in the world that positions America as a supporter of reform and justice in the world.
Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson conclusively show that it is man-made political and economic institutions that underlie economic success (or lack of it). Korea, to take just one of their fascinating examples, is a remarkably homogeneous nation, yet the people of North Korea are among the poorest on earth while their brothers and sisters in South Korea are among the richest. The south forged a…