Suchergebnisse

IT IS POSSIBLE THAT IN THE SEARCH FOR PEACE, PEOPLE ARE LOOKING IN THE WRONG DIRECTION AND PURSUING THE GOAL OF PEACE WITH AN ERRONEOUS FUNDAMENTAL BELIEF THAT THEY ARE AGAINST HAVING ENEMIES. IT IS ALSO POSSIBLE THAT THE DEEPEST FEAR OF PEOPLE IS THE LOSS OF ENEMIES AND THAT THEY USE LEADERSHIP AS A MEANS TO ALLAY THAT FEAR. THIS ARTICLE ARGUES THAT THIS IS INDEED TAKING PLACE. IF PEOPLE WERE TO LOSE THEIR ENEMIES THEY WOULD LOSE WHAT THEY PROVIDE: THEIR PEACE, SECURITY AND FREEDOM. IT EXPLORES THE RELEVANCE THIS HAS TO THE EFFORT TO FIND LASTING PEACE.

Whom a prime minister or president will not shake hands with is still more noticed than with whom they will. Public identity can afford to be ambiguous about friends, but not about enemies. Barker examines the accounts of how enmity functions in the cultivation of identity, how essential or avoidable it is, and what the global consequences are

An examination of international cooperation in tackling cross-border crimes such as terrorism, through a socio-legal lens. This qualitative study focuses on Australia and Indonesia, asking questions about the conditions that promote cooperation, and the structural tension between political and policy interests.

Minorities face trouble if they threaten national unity, writes Kerry Brown