Global Studies
Browse by:
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/2144/1251
Dedicated to the idea of “Advancing Human Progress,” the Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies at Boston University seeks a future with peace that lasts, development that works and knowledge that transforms.
Honoring the vision and generosity of Boston University alumnus Frederick S. Pardee, the Pardee School was established in 2014 and brought together Boston University’s long-standing Department of International Relations as well as seven centers of regional and thematic studies.
Website: www.bu.edu/pardeeschool/
All materials in OpenBU are subject to Title 17 of the U.S. Code.
Sub-communities within this community
Collections in this community
Recently Added
-
Interpretivism in motion: discursive institutionalism as the fourth ‘new’ institutionalism
(Oxford University Press, 2020-02-01)Vivienne Schmidt discusses the Rudolph’s development of their interpretative approach in the context of the spirited debates about epistemology and social science inquiry. She builds upon the Rudolphs’ approach to elaborate ... -
Differentiated integration through more integration, decentralization, and democracy
(Agenda, 2020-04-01)The EU is going nowhere unless and until it successfully responds to its multiple crises – of policy, politics, and polity – in ways that enable it to ensure the best possible future for its member states and non-members ... -
Two places for causees in productive isiXhosa morphological causatives
(Wiley, 2021-03)Productive morphological causatives in isiXhosa exhibit a case alternation regarding the causee, which can be unmarked or instrumental. Much recent literature on similar alternations in causative constructions in other ... -
The Abraham Accords: the culmination of a decades-long normalization process between Israel and the UAE
(Boston University, 2021)The United Arab Emirates (UAE) recently became the third Arab country and first Gulf state to advance an agreement normalizing relations with Israel—the first Arab nation to do so in 26 years. After United States President ... -
Flexible response: an analysis of the Trump administration’s impact on U.S. relations with Romania
(Boston University, 2020) -
The whole enchilada: assessing NAFTA as the origin of migrant securitization on the US-Mexico border
(Boston University, 2021)This paper seeks to answer the question of how US-Mexico border policy came to be defined by strategies which prioritize migration as a threat to national security and migrants as criminal conduits. In contrast to recent ... -
Entanglements in migration: climate, violence, and poverty in the Northern Triangle
(Boston University, 2021)The study of migration is characterized by a multidisciplinary approach. Violence, poverty, and climate change are often analyzed as separate drivers of migration, with some research analyzing these factors in pairs. There ... -
Building the world’s highest subway: an analysis of the development and financing of Line One of the Metro De Quito
(Boston University, 2021)Line One of the Metro de Quito (PLMQ) is nearing completion after more than a decade of planning and construction. When it is done, it will be the first subway system in the country as well as the highest in the world. ... -
The "Chechen Problem"—-how the Chechen conflicts have shaped Russian domestic and foreign security perspectives
(Boston University, 2021)A resurgent Russia and the threat of extremist ideology are two major topics currently facing the international community. For Russia, both issues have arisen simultaneously within the Russian republic of Chechnya. While ... -
Are the feminists taking over? A critical analysis of Sweden and Canada's feminist foreign policy and implications in the Middle East
(Boston University, 2021)This research examines the new political phenomenon of feminist foreign policy, which aims to recenter foreign policy construction and implementation in a humanist framework. Feminist foreign policy arose in the 2010's as ...
RSS 1.0