For most of the last ten years one of the stars of the Brazilian women’s volleyball team was a stunning, 6’3”middle-blocker named Walewska Oliveira. When Walewska spiked, her normally jovial…
In December 2012, Egypt approved a new constitution by referendum. How does it measure up to international standards for constitutional freedom of religion and related rights? The U.S. Commission…
Earlier this week, Georgetown student Eirene Busa interviewed two first-time Georgetown professors, Jason Bruder and Frank Jannuzi, about Russia-China relations. Bruder and Jannuzi work together on the Senate Foreign Relations…
On March 4th many voters attested to choosing Vladimir Putin because he represents “stability,” and because they can be sure that “nothing will change.”…
On February 22, former USAID Administrator Andrew Natsios sat down with Georgetown student Kenneth Anderson to discuss USAID priorities in a time of budget constraints, the ongoing famine in the…
The Arab Spring’s tumultuous aftermath has cast a pale of uncertainty over the future of the “responsibility to protect” (R2P) doctrine. Back in March, the UN Security Council achieved an…
On February 22, Georgetown student Nora McGann sat down with Associate Professor of International Migration Susan F. Martin to discuss rights and challenges for refugees and internally displaced persons. [GJIA]: Is there…
Riots, gas bombs, and arson once again filled the streets of Athens last Sunday, as 100,000 protesters challenged new austerity measures approved by Greek lawmakers. The financial cuts, which were…
Read Arabinda and Amitav Acharya’s piece here In the Georgetown Journal’s 2001 winter issue, Arabinda Acharya and Amitav Acharya co-authored a piece reviewing security issues in a nuclear South…
On February 16, former Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Chester Crocker sat down with Kenneth Anderson, one of his Georgetown students, to discuss the Reagan administration’s policy of…
