History

History, Learning, and International Relations

Richard Ned Lebow and Feng Zhang • Jul 10 2024 • Articles

Receptivity to proposed lessons is greatest when they meet multiple psychological and political needs, and their appeal has little to do with historical accuracy.

Thinking Global Podcast – George Lawson (Part One)

E-International Relations • Feb 5 2024 • Features

George Lawson speaks about conceptualising revolution, comparative historical sociology, anatomies of revolution and more, in the first of a two-part series on Revolution.

Thinking Global Podcast – Women’s International Thought: Towards a New Canon (Part Two)

E-International Relations • Jul 10 2023 • Features

Patricia Owens, Katharina Rietzler, Kimberly Hutchings and Sarah C. Dunstan speak further about their award winning volume.

Thinking Global Podcast – Women’s International Thought: Towards a New Canon (Part One)

E-International Relations • Jul 4 2023 • Features

Patricia Owens, Katharina Rietzler, Kimberly Hutchings and Sarah C. Dunstan speak about their award winning anthological volume.

Opinion – Geoff Crowther or The Birth and Politics of a Hippie Worldview

Curtis Large • Jun 6 2023 • Articles

With a background influenced by pacifism and May 68 socialism, Crowther had assembled a potent worldview which was filtering into the minds of travellers throughout the world.

Interview – Mark Hurst

E-International Relations • Aug 17 2022 • Features

Mark Hurst discusses human rights debates during the Cold War and their impact on today’s relations between Russia and the West.

Review Feature – Re-examining IPE

Randall Germain • May 26 2022 • Features

The two books in this feature provide fresh perspectives on International Political Economy by questioning and advocating a shift away from established economic and historical narratives.

Interview – Manan Ahmed

E-International Relations • Aug 24 2021 • Features

Manan Ahmed discusses colonial epistemes, Hindustan, memory and Partition, and decolonising the university.

Review – The Postcolonial African State in Transition

Sarah Then Bergh • Aug 12 2021 • Features

Amy Niang’s book takes up the urgent task of our collective postcolonial moment: to trace and critique historical trajectories, while finding in these the possibility to extract and abstract a plurality of modes of being, so as to create future imaginaries.

Interview – Gabriel Passetti

E-International Relations • Jan 11 2021 • Features

Gabriel Passetti highlights the historic role of the British Empire in Latin America and New Zealand, and inter-American relations from the 19th century to the present day.

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