Skip to content
  • Content For Mobile Devices

IR Theory & Practice

Making Connections Between the Classroom and the Real World

  • About Me: James Devine
  • Content For Mobile Devices
  • In the Media

The End of Iraq? Or Not…. -MidEast Matrix

June 16, 2014 jtdevine2014 Uncategorized Leave a comment

The End of Iraq? Or Not….

 

My thoughts on the imminent or not so imminent collapse of the Iraqi state.

 

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...
3231IranIraqKurdsSyria

Post navigation

Previous Post: The Syria Factor in Iraqi Kurdish Politics -carnegie endowment
Next Post: Gertrude of Arabia, the Woman Who Invented Iraq -The Daily Beast
Follow IR Theory & Practice on WordPress.com

About this Blog:

My name is James Devine. I am an Associate Professor at Mount Allison University in New Brunswick Canada, where I teach international politics. My research focuses on the politics of the Middle East, and the domestic politics and foreign policy of Iran in particular. This blog is intended primarily for my students, though all are welcome. Its purpose is to make the connection between the theories and concepts discussed in class, and current events in the real world.

If you are looking for something specific, use the TAGs below, which are organized by topic and course number.

The blog also provides links to other web sites (blogs, news magazines and think-tanks) that may be of interest. The last group of links, “Perspectives: Left Right and In-Between” are for web sites that take a clear ideological stand. No source is completely “neutral” or “objective”. However, these sites self-identify as promoting a particular political or ideological agenda. Whether you agree or disagree with their particular point of view, read them critically but also generously.

Tags

1001 2301 3231 3321 3331 3351 4310 4321 4991 American Foreign Policy Anarchism Arab Spring Bahrain Canadian Foreign Policy China Colonial History constructivism Development Egypt Ethics EU Gender Health/Food/Environment Ideology & Foreign Policy IPE Iran Iraq ISIS Islam Israel ISU 2015 ISU 2016 ISU 2017 Jordan Kurds Lebanon Levels of Analysis liberalism Libya Marxism Oman Palestine Petro Politics Political Islam realism Russia Saudi Arabia Sudan Syria Technology Trump Tunisia Turkey Yemen

Recent Posts

  • Changing American Public Attitudes On Israel/Palestine: Does It Matter For Politics? -POMEPS.ORG
  • How social media took us from Tahrir Square to Donald Trump -MIT Technology Review
  • Artificial Intelligence Is Now a Pentagon Priority. Will Silicon Valley Help? -NYTimes
  • America Is Living James Madison’s Nightmare –The Atlantic
  • Syria: A Year On, Chemical Weapons Attacks Persist International Action for Deterrence, Justice Ineffective -Human Rights Watch

Blogroll

  • Center for International Policy Studies Blog University of Ottawa: The CIPS Blog offers incisive analysis of international affairs, written exclusively by subject-matter experts.
  • Foreign Policy Journal News, analysis, and commentary on U.S. policy and international affairs: Challenging the narrow framework of mainstream narratives
  • Middle East Channel Foreign Policy
  • Mideast Matrix Commentary and analysis on Middle East politics
  • Musings on Iraq
  • Palestinian Refugee ResearchNet Palestinian Refugee ResearchNet
  • PaxSims Simulations conflict, peacebuilding, and development
  • Political Violence @ a Glance simple, straight-forward analysis of political violence around the world
  • Robin Wright's Blog Robin Wright’s Blog at The Iran Primer
  • Syria Comment Syrian Politics History and Religion
  • The Duck of Minerva The Duck of Minerva focuses on world politics from an academic perspective. Most of its bloggers have pretentious letters after their names, or are in the process of getting them.
  • The Monkey Cage “Democracy is the art of running the circus from the monkey cage.” Here at The Monkey Cage, we talk about political science research and use it to make some sense of the circus that is politics.
  • War is Boring Exploring how and why we fight above, on and below an angry world
  • World Policy Blog The World Policy Institute, cited by Foreign Policy magazine and the University of Pennsylvania as among the world’s leading think tanks, identifies critical emerging global issues in an interdependent world and gives voice to compelling new global perspe

Good Reads

  • Al Monitor Middle East News and Commentary
  • Embassy Canada’s only newspaper that exclusively covers the country’s international portfolios of diplomacy, defence, immigration, trade, and development.
  • Foreign Policy International Affairs News and Analysis
  • i-Politics Canadian Politics and International Affairs from a Canadian Perspective
  • International Crisis Group Commentary and in-depth analysis
  • Middle East Research and Information Project (MERIP) Middle East News and Analysis
  • The Iran Primer Iran News and Analysis
  • The New Republic Our purpose is not simply to tell interesting stories, but to always ask why these stories matter and tie their reporting back to our readers. We hope to discern the hidden patterns, to connect the disparate facts, and to find the deeper meaning, a layer

Perspectives: Left, Right and In-Between

  • American Enterprise Institute: Foreign and Defense Policy Freedom, Opportunity and Enterprise
  • Foreign Policy Journal News, analysis, and commentary on U.S. policy and international affairs Challenging the narrow framework of mainstream narratives
  • Portside Portside aims to provide varied material of interest to people on the left that will help them to interpret the world, and to change it.
  • Roar Magazine ROAR Magazine is an online journal of the radical imagination providing grassroots perspectives from the front-lines of the global struggle for real democracy.
  • The Fraiser Institute A Free Prosperous World through Choice, Markets and Responsibility
  • The Monthly Review From the first, Monthly Review spoke for socialism and against U.S. imperialism and is still doing so today.

Archives

  • September 2021
  • September 2018
  • April 2018
  • March 2018
  • February 2018
  • January 2018
  • November 2017
  • September 2017
  • July 2017
  • March 2017
  • February 2017
  • January 2017
  • November 2016
  • October 2016
  • September 2016
  • July 2016
  • June 2016
  • May 2016
  • April 2016
  • March 2016
  • February 2016
  • January 2016
  • December 2015
  • November 2015
  • October 2015
  • September 2015
  • August 2015
  • July 2015
  • June 2015
  • May 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014
  • September 2014
  • August 2014
  • July 2014
  • June 2014
Blog at WordPress.com.
%d bloggers like this: