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    • Journal Blog

    Current Issue

    Volume 2 - Issue 3 - 2022 Afghanistan: Long War, Forgotten Peace

    Guest Editor

    Michael Cox

    Research

    • Before and After the Towers: Afghanistan’s Forty-Year Crisis

      Michael Cox

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):1
    • Afghanistan: Learning from History?

      Rodric Braithwaite

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):2
    • Three Sins: The Disconnect Between de jure Institutions and de facto Power in Afghanistan

      Michael Callen,  Shahim Kabuli

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):3
    • Self-Defence and its Dangerous Variants: Afghanistan and International Law

      Devika Hovell,  Michelle Hughes

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):4
    • Why Did the Taliban Win (Again) in Afghanistan?

      Florian Weigand

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):5
    • The Rise and Fall of Women Rights in Afghanistan

      Nargis Nehan

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):6
    • Woman, War, and the Politics of Emancipation in Afghanistan

      Afzal Ashraf,  Caroline Kennedy-Pipe

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):7
    • Operationally Agile but Strategically Lacking: NATO’s Bruising Years in Afghanistan

      Sten Rynning,  Paal Sigurd Hilde

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):8
    • Biden’s Realism, US Restraint, and the Future of the Transatlantic Partnership

      Leslie Vinjamuri

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):9
    • China’s New Engagement with Afghanistan after the Withdrawal

      Feng Zhang

      • PDF (EN)
      • XML (EN)

      02 May 2022

      2 (3):10

    About this Journal

    The LSE Public Policy Review is an open-access, refereed journal which is published quarterly. Each issue is thematic and concentrates on a key topic at the heart of current debates in public policy. Public policy challenges bring to the fore cross-cutting questions which require a global perspective and a focus on their interconnectedness. Because of this, articles in each issue take different disciplinary perspectives, encouraging interdisciplinary collaboration and analysis at the forefront of current thinking. As a result, each issue presents a comprehensive approach to the specific theme and an analysis that is academically rigorous but also readily accessible to all readers. The LSEPPR publishes original research papers, conceptual articles, review papers written for a general readership, in non-technical language aimed at a wide audience including government, business and policy-makers, as well as academics and students. LSEPPR seeks to actively contribute to the study and development of public and social policy, public administration and public management.

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    Latest Articles Popular Articles
    • Before and After the Towers: Afghanistan’s Forty-Year Crisis

      Cox

      02 May 2022

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    • Afghanistan: Learning from History?

      Braithwaite

      02 May 2022

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    • Three Sins: The Disconnect Between de jure Institutions and de facto Power in Afghanistan

      Callen & Kabuli

      02 May 2022

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    • Self-Defence and its Dangerous Variants: Afghanistan and International Law

      Hovell & Hughes

      02 May 2022

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      Rodríguez-Pose

      20 Jul 2020

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      20 Jul 2020

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    • Death and Destitution: The Global Distribution of Welfare Losses from the COVID-19 Pandemic

      Decerf et al.

      03 May 2021

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    • Why we Need a Gender Advisor on SAGE

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      03 May 2021

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