
Curated expert opinion on intractable contemporary issues
Global Outlook: Contemporary Peace Research and Practice
Scaling the Wall of Grief in Israel and Palestine
By Lisa Schirch | 17 October, 2023
Scaling the wall of grief requires us to understand history. Stories of the intertwined history of European Christians, Jews, and Palestinian Muslims and Christians are grappling hooks to help us begin to scale this wall.
America: The Biggest Danger to the Security of the World?
By Chung-in Moon
| 07 September, 2023
With experts seeing risks in America’s domestic politics, is it wise for Korea to bet the house on the US?
Realising the UN’s Vision: Steps Toward a New Architecture for Peace
By Jordan Ryan | 04 August, 2023
The post-WWII architecture centred around the UN Security Council is often inadequate to respond effectively to the dizzying array of modern, interconnected threats.
The Unholy Alliance of Orientalism, Ethnocentrism, Misogynism, and Terrorism, Part I: Understanding Taliban Apologism
By Bashir Mobasher | 20 July, 2023
Taliban apologism is an ongoing and growing public relations campaign to justify their draconian order, paving the way for an international recognition of this terrorist group as Afghanistan’s true potentates and normalising the Taliban internationally as the legitimate rulers of Afghanistan.
The Unholy Alliance of Orientalism, Ethnocentrism, Misogynism, and Terrorism, Part II: Five False Narratives of Orientalist Taliban Apologists
By Bashir Mobasher | 20 July, 2023
A new set of Orientalist narratives are deliberately romanticising the Taliban as the natural rulers of Afghanistan. This is a dangerous and flawed strategy emerging in at least five false narratives about the Afghan society and the Taliban.
Implications of the Fraying of the Liberal International Order for Policy Oriented Research
By Ramesh Thakur
| 18 March, 2023
International politics is the struggle for the dominant normative architecture of world order based on the interlay of power, economic weight and ideas for the good international society. For several decades now wealth and power have been shifting from the west to the east and produced a rebalancing of the world order.
The views and opinions expressed in Global Outlook are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Toda Peace Institute.
Scaling the Wall of Grief in Israel and Palestine
By Lisa Schirch | 17 October, 2023
Scaling the wall of grief requires us to understand history. Stories of the intertwined history of European Christians, Jews, and Palestinian Muslims and Christians are grappling hooks to help us begin to scale this wall.
America: The Biggest Danger to the Security of the World?
By Chung-in Moon | 07 September, 2023
With experts seeing risks in America’s domestic politics, is it wise for Korea to bet the house on the US?
Realising the UN’s Vision: Steps Toward a New Architecture for Peace
By Jordan Ryan | 04 August, 2023
The post-WWII architecture centred around the UN Security Council is often inadequate to respond effectively to the dizzying array of modern, interconnected threats.
The Unholy Alliance of Orientalism, Ethnocentrism, Misogynism, and Terrorism, Part I: Understanding Taliban Apologism
By Bashir Mobasher | 20 July, 2023
Taliban apologism is an ongoing and growing public relations campaign to justify their draconian order, paving the way for an international recognition of this terrorist group as Afghanistan’s true potentates and normalising the Taliban internationally as the legitimate rulers of Afghanistan.
The Unholy Alliance of Orientalism, Ethnocentrism, Misogynism, and Terrorism, Part II: Five False Narratives of Orientalist Taliban Apologists
By Bashir Mobasher | 20 July, 2023
A new set of Orientalist narratives are deliberately romanticising the Taliban as the natural rulers of Afghanistan. This is a dangerous and flawed strategy emerging in at least five false narratives about the Afghan society and the Taliban.
Implications of the Fraying of the Liberal International Order for Policy Oriented Research
By Ramesh Thakur | 18 March, 2023
International politics is the struggle for the dominant normative architecture of world order based on the interlay of power, economic weight and ideas for the good international society. For several decades now wealth and power have been shifting from the west to the east and produced a rebalancing of the world order.
The views and opinions expressed in Global Outlook are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Toda Peace Institute.