“We Can’t Fix It, and We Can’t Leave”: An Interview with Aaron David Miller
This interview has been lightly edited for clarity. Aaron David Miller is currently the Vice President for New Initiatives and a Distinguished Scholar at the Wo...
This interview has been lightly edited for clarity. Aaron David Miller is currently the Vice President for New Initiatives and a Distinguished Scholar at the Wo...
Introduction to Kerala Kerala stands out among the states of India, not only for its relative poverty, but for the truly remarkable array of basic health ...
In 1991, Chechnya, an autonomous republic in the mountainous North Caucasus region of the former Russian Soviet Socialist Republic, declared its independence. D...
There’s a whole range of reasons to be sensibly skeptical of American involvement in the Syrian conflict – our national interest there is poorly defined, we hav...
With the Special Court of Sierra Leone (SCSL) requesting time to deliberate both on the prosecution and defense’s appeals earlier this year, the fight to convic...
Access to classroom learning is far from universal, and even those enrolled in formal educational institutions may be looking for greater, free, and more conven...
“The passing decades confirm Dean Acheson’s place as the clearest thinking, most effective Secretary of State of the twentieth century. As a writer he has...
“1960 was the decolonization year. It was this year that the decolonization process started in full force, and he [Hammarskjold] felt that what happened to the ...
In The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia, James C. Scott proposes a paradigm shift in the historical understanding of pop...
What happens when a revolution is turned on its head? When the lines between dominators and dominated become blurred? When it is no longer clear who is writing ...