Remembering ‘our moon walk, our JFK moment’ – the end of the Berlin Wall By: Jennifer L Jenkins , / 10 November, 2014 Jennifer Jenkins reflects on what the fall of the Berlin Wall meant 25 years ago.
Berlin’s joy: unprecedented, a bit naive and yes, justified By: Jeremy Kinsman , / 10 November, 2014 Russia may still be an antagonist for Western governments, but the end of the Cold War was the start of something much bigger.
WWI, The Cold War, and Today By: Stephen Saideman , / 28 July, 2014 The world is more stable now than ever before, and we have the two world wars to thank, argues Steve Saideman.
Thatcher’s Wars By: Jennifer Welsh , / 9 April, 2013 Jennifer Welsh on the great and costly legacy of Thatcher’s forceful, visionary leadership.
Robert Kaplan on Why Geography Matters By: OpenCanada Staff , / 24 September, 2012 OpenCanada interviews Robert Kaplan, the author of The Revenge of Geography.
The Outsourcing of the Cyberwar By: Jon Penney , / 25 May, 2012 Increasingly, non-state actors pose the biggest cyber-security threat argues Jon Penney.
