The Paradox(es) of Diasporic Identity, Race and Belonging
Those working through processes of decolonization, migration, and the restitution of land in settler and postcolonial societies now have access to a body of practical academic and experiential work.
Review Feature – New Perspectives on Diplomacy
The two books in this feature provide complementary accounts of the theoretical and practical aspects of contemporary diplomacy.
Review – Women’s International Thought
This book provides fresh perspectives on the role of women’s thought in the development of International Relations through the 20th century.
Interview – David Campbell
David Campbell discusses the United States’ identity in global politics, the representation of refugees in Australian media, and the role of visual media in international relations.
Interview – Chitralekha Zutshi
Chitralekha Zutshi talks about the making of Kashmiri identity, the Kashmir conflict, and the significance of recent constitutional changes made by the BJP.
By Our Own Hands and by Theirs: Africans and the Nervousness to Belong
We must move beyond partisanship and forge a truly inclusive place on our own terms where Africans can finally belong, exist without being erased.
Interview – Till Mostowlansky
Anthropologist Till Mostowlansky talks to us about his work in the borderlands of Central Asia and how globalisation, borders, and infrastructure impact peoples’ lives.
The European Identity: An Attempt at a Novel Approach
The European Identity is caught amid five major tensions, so a novel approach can develop on the condition that its room of manoeuvre left by those tensions is overcome.
Interview – Laurence Payot
Artist Laurence Payot talks about her projects gathering stories from refugees and displaced people across the UK, identity, and the ways art can influence politics.
Interview – Kwame Anthony Appiah
Kwame Anthony Appiah talks about cosmopolitanism, identity, moral progress, Afrocentrism, what Black History Month means to him and gives some advice for young scholars.
