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"These two reform movements have issued direct theoretical challenges to the Euro-centrism of conventional IR scholarship, and over the past decade and more, they have yielded a body of research that has greatly expanded the remit of what we call “International Relations.” . . .
On the Pedagogy of a Truly International Relations
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- the enormous emissions in the midst of the climate catastrophe (Rubenstein 2022; Utrata 2021);
- the continued dispossession of indigenous lands and displacement of vulnerable communities for rocket launch sites (Sammler and Lynch 2021) and
- entrenchment of coloniality and colonial relationships (Trevino 2020; Bawaka Country et al. 2020); or
- the risk of geopolitical conflict and militarization of space (Deudney 2020).
What’s Wrong with Outer Space Colonialism?
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Opinion – A Geopolitically Sustainable Green Energy Agenda
2023 was a year in which the climate change agenda brought nations together, but again proved unable to shake off deeper competing interests.
IR’s Great Derangement: Climate Change Coverage in IR Journals 2017–2021
When treated with requisite seriousness, the effects of climate change and the need to address it supersede many traditional preoccupations of the field.
Thinking Global Podcast – George Lawson (Part One)
George Lawson speaks about conceptualising revolution, comparative historical sociology, anatomies of revolution and more, in the first of a two-part series on Revolution.
Review – The Frontline
Serhii Plokhy’s collection of essays details the history of Ukraine and its tumultuous relationship with Russia, but lacks sufficient discussion on contemporary tensions.
Conspiracy Theory and International Relations
The opaque nature of international politics exerts limits on the available evidence, yet this cannot mean abandoning the task of judging between better and worse claims.
Do Human Rights Protect or Threaten Security?
Human rights discourse is premised upon the deleterious assumption that humans are separate from and supreme to nature.
The Trojan War in Crimea
Russia’s Crimea policy is about history, religion, literature, myth, and imperial as well as military glory – which is a long-winded way of saying it’s about identity.
Opinion – The Broader Significance of the ICJ’s Ruling on Genocide in Gaza
The ICJ’s ruling challenges the narrative of the conflict presented by Western powers and the core premises of the US-designed rules-based international order.
Thinking Global Podcast – Maria Popova and Oxana Shevel
Maria Popova and Oxana Shevel speak about their book ‘Russia and Ukraine: Entangled Histories, Diverging States’, causal factors of the conflict, NATO, war crimes, and more.
China’s Silence on the Centennial of Lenin’s Death
In China, Lenin – the political figure who created the ill-fated Soviet Union – will not enjoy the same approval as Marx, Mao or even Xi.
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