Analysing posthuman-ness calls into question whether posthuman IR is posthuman as none of IR’s posthumanesque disquisitions develop an ontology of the international.
Posthuman security discourse places both of its key terms ‘posthumanism’ and ‘security’ in constant question and refuses closure into any particular vision of either.
A discussion of the posthuman and its relationship to the study of International Relations cannot be narrowly defined, nor can one voice provide conclusive definitions.
The election in Germany brings the country into line with other countries in Europe with strong right-wing populist parties.
Comics – and particularly some of the more epic battles between superheroes and super-villains – present an attractive medium for satirizing Trump.
Terms such as Political Science or Comparative Politics may carry many different significations at once.
Changing Australia’s understanding of marriage may have significant implications for religious freedom, freedom of political communication and parental rights.
Russian bots and trolls are amplifying disinformation in social media. To wit, meddling in US democracy with a seed and feed campaign of divisive messages continues.
The process of terrorism morphing from a violent asymmetrical-threat to an asymmetrical- and existential-threat, signals a profound change in its trajectory.
A discussion is needed on whether IR as a discipline is cutting across nations, languages, and cultures the way it is supposed to do.
Before you download your free e-book, please consider donating to support open access publishing.
E-IR is an independent non-profit publisher run by an all volunteer team. Your donations allow us to invest in new open access titles and pay our bandwidth bills to ensure we keep our existing titles free to view. Any amount, in any currency, is appreciated. Many thanks!
Donations are voluntary and not required to download the e-book - your link to download is below.
