Publications · Original Work
An evolving collection of analytical concepts and frameworks developed through my research in international relations, strategic affairs and international law. Each entry documents the concept’s definition, analytical purpose and development across my published work.
Introduced in Paper #24
A process through which a state may voluntarily transfer or concede a part or potentially all of its sovereignty to another state/organization for common shared strategic objective. Under this framework, sovereignty is not viewed as an absolute but as a flexible asset that a state may trade in exchange for strategic value
Introduced in Paper #21
Refers to a model of strategic cooperation in which continued political support is reinforced through economic, industrial or security interdependence between states.
Introduced in Paper #17
A framework addressing existing gaps in drone governance through four pillars designed to structure the analysis of drone proliferation and its governance challenge.
Introduced in Paper #16 and revisited in Paper #20
Refers to state actors that simultaneously engage in actions that undermine the sovereignty of a state while participating in or shaping institutional frameworks designed to resolve the conflict.
Introduced in Paper #12
Refers to the strategic use of superlative branding to mask fallacies in substance, often deployed to signal strength, unity or strategic alignment, especially during times of geopolitical uncertainty.