NEW TRENDS IN MODERN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

The International Relations of China’s Modern Revolution

Xin Liu Submitted for the degree of Dphil International Relations Origins of Peasant Socialism in China The International Relations of China’s Modern Revolution More than six decades after its occurrence, China’s ‘peasant revolution’ of 1949 remains an enigma. According to classical Marxism, peasants are passive ‘objects of history’ who must be transformed into industrial workers before they ca...

New and Recent Trends in Modern Cosmology

Non Conventional treatments in modern cosmology, in both Steady State and Big Bang, are given. The motivation behind these treatments is to solve some of the problems of the conventional treatments in cosmology. For this aim, different geometric structures and alternative field theories, used to construct world models, are given. A brief review of Absolute parallelism (AP) geometry and its para...

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...

Global Health Cooperation: International Relations' New Frontier.

This issue of MEDICC Review appears in the wake of a media splash on the reopening of the Cuban and US embassies in Washington and Havana, signaling the renewal of full diplomatic relations between the two governments. Although the US embargo is still law and one of the thorniest bilateral issues remaining, the Obama administration's bold opening towards Cuba is being echoed in the chambers of ...

New Trends of Doping in Sport