Publications

Chinese-Russian Convergence and Central Asia

Since the mid-1990s, China’s and Russia’s strategic outlook has gradually been converging. The two great powers have incrementally shed their mutual apprehensions and started a comprehensive multifaceted cooperation in the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO). Simultaneously, as the rift between US and Russia has opened up and the differences in their views on regional security in Eurasia have become even more evident, China’s and Russia’s quest for new models for regional security in Central Asia has gained ground. Enveloping the Central Asian states on issues of collective and energy security, both states are sternly against US dominance in international affairs in their initiation of a new geopolitical script around Central Asia. As their mutual interests hold sway over US influence regionally, questions remain on whether specific interests are compatible, or harbour new rivalries. Chinese–Russian interaction in Central Asia reveals that there might be limits to the future expansion of their partnership.

Moving Beyond the Technical: Facing up to Peacebuilding’s Inherent Contradictions

Coherence & Coordination: The Limits of the Comprehensive Approach

Civilian Expertise: Partnership to Match Supply to Demand

Russia and International Terrorism: Global Challenge - National Response?

Generalisert hat - polariserte fellesskap : om konflikter mellom ungdomsmiljøer i en norsk by

Politisk terrorisme

Vold, rasisme og ungdomsgjenger : forebygging og bekjempelse

Kvinnelige forskere i internasjonal politikk

The Decline and Fall of the American Republic, Bruce Ackerman