Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta estudios internacionales. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta estudios internacionales. Mostrar todas las entradas

CFP: YONSEI JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES



Published twice a year and managed by Yonsei GSIS students, the Yonsei Journal of International Studies (YJIS), known alternatively by the acronym PEAR (Papers, Essays, and Reviews), is a peer-reviewed graduate journal of international studies at Yonsei University’s Graduate School of International Studies in association with the Center for International Studies and Yonsei University Press, the first of its kind in both Korea and East Asia. The Yonsei Journal of International Studies has been selected as a sponsored journal by the Korean International Studies Association to contribute to the development of International Studies in Korea. The journal began as a joint effort between then Dean Chung Min Lee and five graduate students in December of 2008. They envisioned a canvas for students at the Graduate School of International Studies to express themselves academically, while at the same time receiving invaluable experience and feedback for their work. Located on the 5th floor of New Millennium Hall at Yonsei University in Seoul, South Korea, YJIS strives to be the utmost academic voice for graduate students not only in Korea but in all of East Asia.

We now have a call for papers open for our Fall/Winter 2022 issue. Detailed submission guidelines.

Papers may be submitted via Google form.

Please review submission guidelines carefully. Papers that do not follow submission guidelines will not be considered for publication.

Please review past issues to get a sense of the topics we publish. 

CFP: YONSEI JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES, SPRING/SUMMER 2022 ISSUE

Yonsei Journal of International Studies,

Spring/Summer 2022 issue


The Yonsei Journal of International Studies (YJIS) is a biannual interdisciplinary journal affiliated with the Center for International Studies and run by the Yonsei GSIS students. YJIS is the first English scholarly journal to be peer reviewed and published by graduate students in Korea. We are currently accepting submissions for the upcoming Spring/Summer 2022 issue!

WHO:

Scholars anywhere in the world (it is not required that you are presently affiliated with a university)

WHAT:

We accept a wide range of topics encompassed by the field of International Studies. Please look at our previous issues to get a sense of what we publish.

YJIS accepts three types of types of submissions:
  • PAPERS: Feature-length articles of original research. Must include proper citations and an abstract. 3,000 to 8,000 words.
  • ESSAYS: Essays that conduct secondary research. Must include an abstract. 1,500 to 3,000 words.
  • REVIEWS: Evaluations and reviews of existing essays, articles, books or policy reviews. Maximum 2,000 words.

Contact Info:

editor@theyonseijournal.com

Contact Email:

editor@theyonseijournal.com

CFP: CONFERENCE ON THE END OF THE COLD WAR AND ITS IMPACT ON NUCLEAR NON-PROLIFERATION


 Conference on The End of the Cold War and Its Impact on Nuclear Non-Proliferation


On 9 November 1989, the Berlin Wall fell, ushering in the collapse of the Soviet Union and an end to the Cold War. These events had far-reaching consequences globally. In Southern Africa, where classic Cold War proxy war scenes had been playing out since the mid-1970s, the geopolitical scene changed dramatically as a result of these events. Soviet support was withdrawn from Africa and with it, the perceived communist threat that dominated the South African Apartheid regime’s policies since the 1960s. The Apartheid regime subsequently became the first country to dismantle and destroy its small indigenously developed nuclear weapons arsenal, which it had developed since the 1970s as a deterrent and as a tool to ensure the survival of apartheid. 

Former Soviet states Ukraine, Belarus and Kazakhstan followed hot on the heels of South Africa. These (now independent) states inherited thousands of nuclear weapons when the Soviet Union imploded, and opted to disarm. By 1996, all strategic nuclear weapons on the territories of these states had been transferred to the Russian Federation. All four states had also joined the NPT and Africa became a nuclear weapons free zone. During those same years, more additional steps towards disarmament were implemented than in any previous period since the beginning of the nuclear age, from the signature of START I in 1991 and START II in 1993 to the Indefinite extension of the NPT at the 1995 RevCon and the signature of the CTBT in 1996.
Suscribirse a: Entradas (Atom)