Citing a publication
Cite a journal article in the form Author. Title: Subtitle. Journal, volume(issue), year or date of publication. DOI or web address.
Example Anders Reagan. The Sovereignty of Sentience: A Phenomenological Approach to Peace for International Law. Journal on the Use of Force and International Law, published online 8 October 2026. https://doi.org/10.1080/20531702.2026.2742056
Example Anders Reagan. Reframing the Ontology of Peace Studies. Peace and Conflict Studies, 29(2), article 1, 2023. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/pcs/vol29/iss2/1/
Statements published by the United Nations are cited by submitter, title where there is one, and document symbol. The Institute submitted them under its former name, the Peace and Conflict Science (PACS) Institute, which the documents carry.
Example Peace and Conflict Science (PACS) Institute. Reinforcing the Foundations of Peace and Human Rights: A Call for Philosophical and Scientific Rigour. Written statement, A/HRC/58/NGO/136, 20 February 2025.
Example Peace and Conflict Science (PACS) Institute. Statement to the High-level Segment of the Economic and Social Council, 2025 session. E/C.2/2025/CRP.48, item 66, July 2025.
Where an item on this site has no named author, the Institute is the author: Institute for Global Peacecraft.
Citing commentary
Commentary on this site is cited by author, title, the words “Commentary, Institute for Global Peacecraft”, date and web address, with the date of access. Example: Anders Reagan. What would it take for law to be built for peace? Commentary, Institute for Global Peacecraft, October 2026. https://www.globalpeacecraft.org/news/commentary/law-built-for-peace/ (accessed 30 October 2026).
Open access terms
The text of this site may be viewed, downloaded and printed for personal, non-commercial, educational and research purposes, with attribution to the Institute for Global Peacecraft and without alteration that misrepresents the work or positions of the Institute. The name of the Institute and the title of the page or publication must appear with any extract, and the following line must be kept with any extract:
Academic citation of the research of the Institute does not require permission, provided that standard scholarly attribution is given.
Other uses
Commercial use, translation, adaptation and the inclusion of material from this site in other databases or products require written permission. Requests, stating the material, the intended use and the medium, are to be sent to [email protected]. The journal articles may be reused only on the terms set by their publishers: for the 2026 article, Taylor & Francis; for the 2023 article, Peace and Conflict Studies. United Nations documents are reused on the terms of the United Nations. The Copyright notice and the Terms of use govern all use of the materials on this site.
Photographs and multimedia
Images on this site carry a credit line naming the photographer or artist and the source. Images from other sources are governed by the terms of the source named in the credit line and may not be reused without the permission of the rights holder. Recordings on the Institute’s YouTube channel may be embedded from there; they may not be downloaded and hosted elsewhere.
