Manu Bhagavan reflects on the progress of decolonised outlooks in the Global South, as well as ideological changes in Indian foreign policy.
Rabea Khan discusses her interdisciplinary approach to researching religion and terrorism, including links to feminist theory.
Colin Beck talks about his work on revolutions, and the role of political violence in social movements.
Charlotte Heath-Kelly discusses crime prevention, and the role of counter-radicalisation in combatting terrorism.
Mohamed Zeeshan sheds light on the changing world order, and Indian foreign policy as influenced by domestic and international factors.
Nivi Manchanda talks about the influence of the Black Panther Party on movements today, a racial militarism framework, anti-racism, and the importance of decolonising academia.
Aseema Sinha discusses political development and economic transformation in India.
Peter Vale reflects and expands on his recent chapter ‘Crossings and Candles: Reflecting on International Relations’ in the textbook Foundations of International Relations.
Daniela Nascimento explains the concept of new humanitarianism and the differing impacts of humanitarian aid in global conflicts.
Darren Byler discusses the idea of terror capitalism, and the domestic and international roles of the Chinese political-economy.
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