Since 2014, E-International Relations has published a series of edited collections and monographs that dig into the roots and branches of the Ukraine-Russia conflict.
Dimitris Skleparis discusses the securitisation of migration, and resultant policy focusses and discourses on migration throughout Europe.
Mark Manantan talks about the links between the disciplines of international relations and media communication, cybersecurity cooperation and cyber diplomacy in the Indo-Pacific.
This book examines why European citizens’ border anxieties increase with heightened border security in response to the migration crisis.
Tom Le explores the meaning of militarism, military recruitment strategies in Japan, and the US presence and security in East Asia.
Kai Michael Kenkel talks about shifts in UN peacekeeping missions and the role of the UN and member states, as well as Brazil’s role in the global order.
This handbook offers an informative overview of different types of Marxism, though tends to conflate Marxism with Post-Marxism.
Stephen M. Bland interviews Akezhan Kazhegeldin, the second Prime Minister of Kazakhstan (1994–1997), who now lives in exile and campaigns for democracy and human rights in Kazakhstan.
Anne Phillips reflects on the interactions between Western feminist movements and those in the Global South, the notion of equality as applied to immigrants, and multiculturalism amidst today’s globalised world.
This book offers an audacious and detailed tour de force of the colonial and racial underpinnings of political science.
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