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The Yale Review of International Studies Yale’s Global Affairs Journal Menu About Join Us Directory Contact Us Submission Guidelines Columns Africa Americas Asia Europe Middle East Science and Technology Arts and Culture Essays Acheson Issue Global Issue Winter Issue Spring Issue High School Contest Interviews Reviews Campus Archives Search for: Column / Asia Revolutionary, Antiquated, or Simply Broken? The South Korea... May 4, 2024 Column / Americas Populist Backlashes Against the Inter-American Court of Huma... April 23, 2024 Column / Americas Crime of Passion or Lie to the Nation: The murder of non-bin... February 26, 2024 Column / Europe / Middle East Israel, Palestine, and the Role of the Bystander: The View f... February 13, 2024 Column / Americas / Asia A Diaspora Dilemma: The Separatist Movement Affecting Relati... February 10, 2024 Column / Americas / Asia / Europe Atlantic Allies and Pacific Rivals: US Relationships with Br... January 28, 2024 Column / Americas / Europe Shifting Transatlantic Tides: Anglo-American Imperial Role R... December 10, 2023 Column / Americas / Asia / Europe / Science and Technology Failures, Successes, and Challenges in Advanced Semiconducto... December 3, 2023 Featured Column / Americas / Asia A Diaspora Dilemma: The Separatist Movement Affecting Relations between India, Canada, and the United States Posted on February 10, 2024 by Vittal Sivakumar In September, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau made an announcement that sent shockwaves through international politics: he accused the government of Indi... Column / Asia Revolutionary, Antiquated, or Simply Broken? The South Korean Jeonse Housing System Posted on May 4, 2024 by Lauren Cho Is it possible to have a housing market without the concept of monthly rent? To much of the world, this concept seems entirely unintuitive. However, South... Column / Americas Populist Backlashes Against the Inter-American Court of Human Rights: Exit, Voice, or Disloyalty? Posted on April 23, 2024 by João Pedro Martins International human rights institutions, regardless of time or place, have long faced resistance from various governments. It’s no different in the context of t... Column / Americas Crime of Passion or Lie to the Nation: The murder of non-binary Mexican Magistrate Ociel Baena Posted on February 26, 2024 by Andrea Sanabria Pacas There is nothing else to say… it was a crime of passion.” Jesús Ociel Baena Saucedo, the first openly non-binary magistrate in Latin America, was found murdere... Interviews / Campus / Arts and Culture ‘Massive shared territory:’ Wu Fei & Abigail Washburn on Chinese and Appalachian folk music Posted on February 15, 2024 by Megan Wright Abigail Washburn is a GRAMMY® Award-winning singer, songwriter and clawhammer banjo player. Chinese musical prodigy Wu Fei is master of the guzheng, the ancient... Interviews / Campus / Africa / Science and Technology ‘By not speaking out, you become complicit:’ Former Eskom CEO André de Ruyter on energy and corruption in South Africa Posted on February 14, 2024 by Nour Darragi André Marinus de Ruyter is a South African businessman who in December 2019 was appointed CEO of Eskom, South Africa’s largest state-owned electricity com... Column / Europe / Middle East Israel, Palestine, and the Role of the Bystander: The View from London Posted on February 13, 2024 by Laurence Hayward Since Hamas’ attacks against Israel on October 7, and Israel’s subsequent invasion of Gaza, London has been deeply affected. Grief, anger, and pain permeat... Interviews / Asia / Arts and Culture ‘Two things can be true at once:’ Leora Eisenberg on the importance of exploring Central Asian dance and music Posted on February 2, 2024 by Megan Wright Leora Eisenberg entered Harvard University’s Ph.D. program in fall 2021 and is studying Central Asian Soviet history. She graduated Phi Beta Kappa, summa ... Column / Americas / Asia / Europe Atlantic Allies and Pacific Rivals: US Relationships with Britain and Japan Precipitating WWII Posted on January 28, 2024 by Ethan Chiu By the turn of the 20th century, the US was becoming a neutral isolationist great power alongside other great powers like Britain and Japan. As the US was lured... Interviews / Campus ‘Some elected officials are more afraid of Trump’s anger than they are of Putin:’ Governor Howard Dean on global democratic backsliding and state-building Posted on January 26, 2024 by Lisa Tauch Howard Brush Dean III is an American physician, author, consultant, and retired politician who served as the 79th governor of Vermont from 1991 t... Posts navigation 1 2 … 65 Next » Download Latest Issue » View Archives » About YRIS The Yale Review of International Studies is an undergraduate journal dedicated to publishing both opinion and long-form scholarship on contemporary global issues: their origins, present effects, and the future they will shape. Contact YRIS » SUBMISSIONS We accept papers during all parts of the year. Papers received outside of official solicitation periods will be marked for consideration in the next issue for which they are eligible. Please see the Submission Guidelines” tab for further information. Subscribe to Our Mailing List Email Address First Name Last Name Instagram Facebook LinkedIn Africa Americas Asia Europe Middle East Science and Technology Arts and Culture © 2024 The Yale Review of International Studies | New Haven,...