EPISODE · Feb 16, 2025 · 7 MIN
“Some articles in ‘International Security’ that I enjoyed” by Buck
from LessWrong (Curated & Popular)
A friend of mine recently recommended that I read through articles from the journal International Security, in order to learn more about international relations, national security, and political science. I've really enjoyed it so far, and I think it's helped me have a clearer picture of how IR academics think about stuff, especially the core power dynamics that they think shape international relations.Here are a few of the articles I most enjoyed."Not So Innocent" argues that ethnoreligious cleansing of Jews and Muslims from Western Europe in the 11th-16th century was mostly driven by the Catholic Church trying to consolidate its power at the expense of local kingdoms. Religious minorities usually sided with local monarchs against the Church (because they definitionally didn't respect the church's authority, e.g. they didn't care if the Church excommunicated the king). So when the Church was powerful, it was incentivized to pressure kings [...] --- First published: January 31st, 2025 Source: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/MEfhRvpKPadJLTuTk/some-articles-in-international-security-that-i-enjoyed --- Narrated by TYPE III AUDIO.
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A friend of mine recently recommended that I read through articles from the journal International Security, in order to learn more about international relations, national security, and political science. I've really enjoyed it so far, and I think it's helped me have a clearer picture of how IR academics think about stuff, especially the core power dynamics that they think shape international relations. Here are a few of the articles I most enjoyed. "Not So Innocent" argues that ethnoreligio...
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“Some articles in ‘International Security’ that I enjoyed” by Buck
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