International Relations
Identity securitization in foreign policy and conflict between subjective and objective interests: a case study of Nazi Germany, Soviet Union, and China

Mohammad Ali Basiri; Milad Mirinamniha

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 07 October 2023

https://doi.org/10.22054/qpss.2023.73588.3249

Abstract
  Conceptually, identity refers to a set of perceptual characteristics of people and human societies to distinguish them from each other. This concept has always transformed into a pretext to satisfy the subjective interests of governments at transnational levels. Securitization is one of the important ...  Read More

Observing conflictual futures in legislative governance form the three aspects: Legislations, legislative and Islamic Parliament

Abbas Soleimani; Hakem Ghasemi; Masoud Alborzi Verki; Iraj Goljani Amirkhiz; Abbas Moghtadaie

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 25 December 2023

https://doi.org/10.22054/qpss.2023.74611.3270

Abstract
  The study, legislative futures, aims to observe the conflictual futures in legislative governance of Islamic Parliament and is focused on the concept of “Proportion of Alternative Futures” including conflict, cooperation and coordination. Observation is a form of prognosis, so achieving such ...  Read More

International Relations
Artificial Intelligence and Problematization of National Security Topics

Seyed jalal Dehghani Firozabadi; Saeed Chehrazad

Volume 12, Issue 46 , September 2023, , Pages 207-242

https://doi.org/10.22054/qpss.2022.70690.3130

Abstract
  IntroductionSome governments and organizations are preparing to exploit artificial intelligence (AI) in order to destabilize the world and benefit from numerous cyber-attacks. The rapid advancement of AI enables cybercriminals to amplify their destructive impact worldwide, as AI has the potential to ...  Read More

Analyzing the Impact of Covid-19 on the Middle East Conflicts: A Case Study of Syria, Yemen and Iraq

mahdieh heydari; Morteza Noormohammadi

Volume 9, Issue 33 , July 2020, , Pages 327-356

https://doi.org/10.22054/qpss.2020.54114.2606

Abstract
  The main question is why, at the same time as the outbreak of Covid-19 in the Middle East, military conflicts have become more persistent and intense? The research hypothesis is that the outbreak of Covid-19, and the involvement of regional governments in the Corona virus and efforts to contain and combat ...  Read More