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Showing posts from September, 2024

Opinion – Injustice Paves the Way for Revolution: Lessons from Bangladesh

Bangladesh’s recent revolution is a powerful reminder that injustices, when left unchecked, inevitably sow the seeds of resistance and rebellion. http://dlvr.it/TDM1Cg

Gender and Weaponization of Healthcare in Conflict: A Feminist Discourse Analysis

The gendered analysis of weaponization of healthcare reveals how when it is combined with sexual violence women are exposed to a compounded form of violence. http://dlvr.it/TDLH9S

Interview – Preethi Amaresh

Preethi Amaresh talks about the evolving role of cyber diplomacy, initiatives to promote cyber peace, and India's foreign policy and the potential role of paradiplomacy. http://dlvr.it/TDFmvZ

Opinion – Neutrality: The Schrödinger’s Cat of IR

The idea of a neutral relation is illogical, and hence we should stop using this term in the International Relations discourse. http://dlvr.it/TDC8x8

Join Our Team as an International Relations Commissioning Editor

Would you like to volunteer some time to help us bring the latest research to the largest Politics and IR academic audience on the internet? http://dlvr.it/TDBRDb

Interview – Maciej Bazela

Maciej Bazela discusses neo-fascism, including its resurgence in Latin America, the use of social media by neo-fascist movements, and potential countermeasures. http://dlvr.it/TD5vmy

Review – Baltimore

Baltimore highlights the contrast between the personal and political during the Irish conflict, but opportunities to understand the roots of radicalisation are limited. http://dlvr.it/TD5YCC

‘Through the Eyes of Love’: Looking at International Politics Differently

Love brings in another perspective and helps us to see the beautiful and the good in international relations. http://dlvr.it/TD3ZLK

Post-Positivism Is Not Yet Normalized in International Relations

To lessen the impact of power differences in International Relations, we should allocate the right to make authoritative criticism to more people. http://dlvr.it/TD3Yzl

Listen Now: Empire City

At a time when we’re debating where policing is going, we’re going to tell you where the police came from. Guided by Peabody award-winning host Chenjerai Kumanyika, Empire City will provide the first accessible narrative history of the American police and its place in popular culture. Who are the police? And why were police departments created in the first place? To find answers, we’re going to tell the origin story of the largest police force in the world: The NYPD. We begin in the late 1800’s at a moment when the entire police force was on trial. It’s the biggest corruption scandal in the history of the NYPD, and it all plays out like a high stakes courtroom drama. What follows is the action-packed account of how the NYPD got to this point and what happened next. It involves Black abolitionists fighting slave patrols in the courts of Gotham; two rival police forces duking it out for power at City Hall; the origins of the true crime genre; and how the NYPD spread their tactics worldwide.

Deciphering Xi Jinping’s Community of Shared Future for Mankind

Whether the Community of Shared Future of Mankind will materialize as the vision of world order depends on Beijing’s consistency with its rhetoric. http://dlvr.it/TD0cL5

Unexceptional Exceptionalism: The Use of Force by Great Powers and International Instability

Great powers show little interest in advancing international law to more effectively regulate state responses to military invasions. http://dlvr.it/TCzNpt

The Geopolitical Influence of India And Indonesia in SAARC and ASEAN

India should work towards greater economic integration within SAARC, emphasizing regional projects and strategic interdependence. http://dlvr.it/TCymVP

Laboratories at Home and Abroad: Russian Information Operations Pre-Deployment

The internal Russian information space serves as a testing ground for Russia's information operations before they are deployed against countries of the post-Soviet space. http://dlvr.it/TCxHy3

Combating Eurocentrism and Reinscribing Imperialist Cartography in African Scholarship

Clenched fists against postmodernism, poststructuralism and postcolonialism speaks more to the impossibility of remaking Africa than otherwise. http://dlvr.it/TCx4vj

World Sport Events and International Order

If world sport events can be peaceful, joyous, and entertain people, there is also hope for the world in which they perform. http://dlvr.it/TCprBJ

Arab Contributions to Islamic International Relations: Why is There No Breakthrough in Theorizing?

Without a commitment to producing original knowledge, there is little hope of changing the status quo. http://dlvr.it/TCpqhz

The Rising Girl Love Factor in Thailand’s Soft Power

Thailand's strategic efforts to enhance its brand through LGBTQ+ rights serves as both entertainment and a reflection of the country's progressive values. http://dlvr.it/TCnfw4

Interview – Stéphanie Martel

Stéphanie Martel explores the role of multilateral institutions, ASEAN's aspirations to create a 'security community', and Canada's international role. http://dlvr.it/TCj8N0

An Embodiment, a Bridge and a Tribute: Conceptualisations from Beyond the Border

Border art re-conceptualises the US-Mexico border by engendering an aesthetic experience fractured from the hierarchical and hegemonic 'distribution of the sensible'. http://dlvr.it/TChVjq

Review – The Problem of Twelve

A credible narrative of the concentration of 12 financial players supported by anecdotal evidence, which would benefit from more attention to their competitive design. http://dlvr.it/TCfgt6

Interview – Stéphanie Martel

Stéphanie Martel explores the role of multilateral institutions, ASEAN's aspirations to create a 'security community', and Canada's relevance in the Indo-Pacific region. http://dlvr.it/TCfglg