Conceptualizing Great Power Perpetrators
Leveraging alternative mechanisms within the prevailing multilateral system might be the best—if not currently the only—viable approach to confronting, curbing, and countering great power abuse.
published by on November 1, 2024
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal
More work from Carnegie
BRICS Expansion and the Future of World Order: Perspectives from Member States, Partners, and AspirantsThe potential of BRICS members and partner countries to fulfill their individual aspirations via BRICS hinges on what vision of the future of world order ultimately wins out within BRICS.
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Values and Multilateralism in World PoliticsMultilateralism possesses core, non-instrumental values—namely, a spirit of collectivity, inclusivity over exclusivity, and negotiated governance—that distinguish it from other forms of international cooperation.
- Federica D’Alessandra ,
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The British Journal of Politics and International Relations
International Crimes Accountability Matters in Post-Assad SyriaSyria’s civil war has already changed the global accountability landscape. It could now set the course for the future of post-regime transitions.
The Case for a New International Climate Policy: Where the U.S. Should Go Next on ClimateTrump likely will again withdraw the United States from the Paris Agreement and possibly from the UN climate change framework governing it. U.S. influence on climate affairs may diminish, but the upheaval could give way to other approaches.
- Sagatom Saha,
- Lilly Lee
Overcoming the North-South Divide in Global Migration GovernanceAlthough migration policy trends in Global North and South countries diverge, the two hemispheres both stand to benefit from a more open labor market and more cohesive global migration governance.
- Alan Hirsch
