Elective Course: American Foreign Policy(1953-2025)​ ​ The course explores U.S. Foreign Policy from an evolutionary perspective, it covers the consequences of American policies. It evaluates these consequences for the U.S. and the world after the Second World War, the US's involvement in the Korean and Indochina wars, the Cuban Missile Crisis, Iraq and Afghanistan, Libya, and the US's involvement in the current conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East. Special emphasis is pla

The protection and restoration of cultural heritage is essential, especially in conflict and post-conflict zones. Armed conflicts frequently result in the destruction or collateral damage of cultural landmarks, artifacts, and traditions. In post-conflict recovery, preserving cultural heritage is not only a matter of historical conservation but helps heal society and national rebuilding. This complex process demands interdisciplinary collaboration, sensitive policy frameworks,

In our latest podcast episode, titled “Conflict Resolution Beyond the International Relations Paradigm,” I spoke with Dr. Philip Gamaghelyan* about why traditional International Relations approaches often reproduce conflict instead of resolving it. Together, we examine how identity politics shapes both wars and peace processes, and we explore the recent exodus of ethnic Armenians from the former Republic of Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh). This development raises urgent questions