Jason Pack reflects on the current global enduring disorder, the role played by Libya, and what the future world order looks like.
E-International Relations is looking for volunteers who are passionate about IR theory of any variant, including related areas such as political theory and IPE.
Matthew Specter attempts to broaden our understanding of the history of international relations, but fails to classify the theoretical schools to which key actors belong.
Kelly Greenhill explains weaponised migration, including the different types of engineered migration in theory and practice, as well as the costs of these policies.
A diverse collection of authors offer philosophical and interdisciplinary insights into global climate justice with a view to climate neutrality by the middle of the 21st century.
Damian Tambini provides a useful approach to analysing media freedom in the modern age, but it is plagued by a dearth of conceptual clarity.
Jasmin Mujanović explores political developments in the Western Balkans, including the Bosnian elections, nationalism, democratic backsliding and potential EU integration.
Anton Jäger talks about the factors influencing populism today, the development of techno-populism, and the current feasibility of basic income.
Laura Sjoberg discusses the ways gender hierarchies and queer theory can help us understand international security and IR more broadly.
Mankoff’s geographical focus captures the dynamics of the region well, though this highlights the usual traits and his analysis would benefit from more local insight.
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