Hidden From International Relations: Women and the International Arena

Women in International Relations

Women now receive political science degrees in record numbers, but female representation among political science faculty still lags behind that of many other disciplines. Only 26% of the 13,000 political science professors in the United States today are women (Sedowski and Brintall 2007). According to our recent survey of international relations faculty in the United States — the 2006 Teaching,...

The Concept of Power in International Relations

The terms of Power, influence and authority could be heard in political world vastly, but using these terms is not leaving only to this realm. Despite its visual simplicity, generally there is not similar and equal perception about term of Power among people. Understanding about by politicians differs from lawyer perception about this term.  What people takes about Power, totally differ from wh...

Culture and International Relations : The Culture of International Relations

A Scientist’s Perspective: the International Arena

While preparing this paper, I pondered what a scientist’s perspective should be. Although I no longer work at the bench, I am closely involved in the continuum of scientific research through technology to its application, and especially in its transfer to developing countries. I will briefly consider six aspects of science and end with a challenge: to come up with new proposals for action. How ...

The Impact of Islamic Awakening on International Relations

Before the Islamic Awakening, the international system was the main shaping factor for the regional trends of Western Asia (Middle East). But after the political developments known as the Islamic Awakening or the Arab Spring, and the entry of new elements such as people and public opinion in the political equitation of the region, the regional trends of Western Asia has become more influential ...