CJFP Winter 2024 Journal

CJFP

Apr 24, 2024 — 1 min read

The editorial board is pleased to present the Winter 2024 issue of the Chicago Journal of Foreign Policy. This issue, our first in over a year, would not have been possible without the hard work of our staff at the University, and contributors both at the University and across the country.

It can be found at this link.

Articles

Ensuring Gracefulness in Withdrawals: The dynamics of the Early 1970s American Withdrawal from South Korea
By Juan Leal Mendoza

Myanmar in the Dragon’s Shadow: Chinese Patronage and Ascent of the United Wa State Party
By Jason Huang

The Suez and Algeria Problem as One: France and the FLN Contending with the Suez Crisis and its Immediate Aftermath
By Isa Rosario-Blake

The Female Terrorist’s Dilemma: The Structural Impacts of Deviant Women
By Lucy Tobier

The Love of Money and the Cost of Terror: Official Development Assistance and Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula
By Hannah Pennington

Impact of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty on Arms
Control Efforts
By Andrew Gary

Realism and Regionalism: The United States in a Multipolar World
By Michael Duggan

Read more

CJFP Spring 2024 Journal

CJFP Spring 2024 Journal

The editorial board is pleased to present the Spring/Summer 2024 issue of the Chicago Journal of Foreign Policy. It can be found here.

For Germany's Green Party, the 50-Year Dream to End Nuclear Power Ends in a Nightmare

For Germany's Green Party, the 50-Year Dream to End Nuclear Power Ends in a Nightmare

By Sam Fisher, University of Chicago It has been a little over a year since Germany’s Green Party killed all of their country’s nuclear energy, and keeping that promise may kill their electoral future too. Germany’s Green Party has been fighting for the end of nuclear energy

Realism and Regionalism: The United States in a Multipolar World

By Michael F. Duggan, Ph.D. This article appeared in CJFP's Winter 2024 publication. Introduction Successful imperialism wins wealth. Yet, historically, successful empires such as Persia, Rome, Byzantium, Turkey, Spain, Portugal, France, Britain, have not remained rich. Indeed, it seems to be the fate of empires to become

Impact of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty on Arms Control Efforts

By Andrew Gary, University of North Carolina This article appeared in CJFP's Winter 2024 publication. Background Several years prior to the Second World War it had been theorized that through the destruction of civilian cities, air power would be able to win a war on its own. Italian