The McGill International Review - Canada's premier undergraduate journal of international affairs.

Host Blaise Brosnan sits down with Substack writer and podcast host Robert Wright, to discuss the concept of non-zero-sumness, the origins of early Christianity, and the evolution in the perception of the Abrahamic God as described in his…
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Il existe un vieux dicton parmi les économistes : « Tout au long de l'histoire, il n'y a eu que quatre types d'économies dans le monde : les économies avancées, les économies en développement, le Japon et l’Argentine ». Ainsi, l'Argentine…
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Hong Kong In 1842, when the Qing Dynasty in China ceded Hong Kong Island to the British after the First Opium War, it set in motion a process that would affect the history of the region. It is a history that was destined to be both…
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The surrogacy industry exploits financially vulnerable surrogate mothers, raising ethical concerns due to a lack of international regulations and inadequate support for these women. It's time to prioritize human dignity and rights in this…
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La possibilité d'une nouvelle Guerre Froide se dessine, explorée lors d'une récente table ronde à l’Université McGill. Ce résumé met en lumière la montée de nouvelles puissances, les défis de la démondialisation, et les dynamiques…
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Religious institutions play a critical role in shaping the nation’s identity and can aid Canada in correcting its historical wrongdoings with the Indigenous communities.
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East Timor is a nation that runs on democratic principles and maintains that justice should be considered a priority, willing to risk ASEAN membership to support and stand by their values. This offers a clear statement not only on Myanmar's…
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In the heart of the South Caucasus, a simmering conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan has recently flared up with ever-more intensity, casting a spotlight on a long-standing territorial dispute over the region of Nagorno-Karabakh.
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“Women's only education has worked well for 104 years: it's only ending now because of finances, not lack of relevance.” – Heather Kirk
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How has a group that accounts for such a small percentage of the US population become the latest political obsession of the Republican Party? And more importantly, how has this group become the cultural centerpiece of the 2024 Republican…
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