Publishing Institution:

Palgrave Macmillan

[Archived]

Resources:

• February 05, 2015 Contested leadership in international relations
  By: Daniel Flemes, Steven E. Lobell
• February 05, 2015 Why do secondary states choose to support, follow or challenge?
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• February 05, 2015 Drivers of strategic contestation: The case of South America FREE
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• February 05, 2015 Neither balance nor bandwagon: South American international society meets Brazil's rising power
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• February 05, 2015 Revisiting consensual hegemony: Brazilian regional leadership in question
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• February 05, 2015 Contested regional orders and institutional balancing in the Asia Pacific
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• February 05, 2015 Explaining the evolution of contestation in South Asia
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• February 05, 2015 South Africa's symbolic hegemony in Africa
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• February 05, 2015 African agency? Africa, South Africa and the BRICS
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• January 05, 2015 Parallels, prescience and the past: Analogical reasoning and contemporary international politics
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• January 05, 2015 Knowledge without power: International relations scholars and the US war in Iraq
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• January 05, 2015 (Ac)Counting (for) their dead: Responsiveness to Iraqi civilian casualties in the US House of Representatives
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• January 05, 2015 Framing the threat of catastrophic terrorism: Genealogy, discourse and President Clinton's counterterrorism approach
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• January 05, 2015 The roots of strategic failure: The Somalia Syndrome and Al Qaeda's path to 9/11
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• January 05, 2015 Rationality, norms and identity in international relations
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• January 05, 2015 The responsibility to protect doctrine – Coherent after all: A reply to Friberg-Fernros and Brommesson
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• September 05, 2014 Escaping a security dilemma: Anarchy, certainty and embedded norms
  By: Alan Collins
• September 05, 2014 The Air-Sea Battle 'concept': A critique
  By: Amitai Etzioni
• September 05, 2014 Constructing great powers: China's status in a socially constructed plurality
  By: Catherine Jones
• September 05, 2014 International relations between war and revolution: Wilsonian diplomacy and the making of the Treaty of Versailles
  By: Alexander Anievas
• September 05, 2014 Why the crime of aggression will not reduce the practice of aggression
  By: Davis Brown
• July 05, 2014 The existence and use of 'evil' in international politics
  By: Anna Geis, Christopher Hobson
• July 05, 2014 Systemic evil and the international political imagination
  By: Patrick Hayden
• July 05, 2014 Beyond good and evil: Ethics in a world of complexity
  By: David Chandler
• July 05, 2014 The good, the bad, and the ugly: Comparing the notions of 'rogue' and 'evil' in international politics
  By: Anna Geis, Carmen Wunderlich
• July 05, 2014 Evilization in liberal discourse: From Kant's 'unjust enemy' to today's 'rogue state'
  By: Harald Muller
• July 05, 2014 Appointing evil in international relations
  By: Mona K. Sheikh
• July 05, 2014 Collective evil and individual pathology: The depoliticization of violence against Afghan civilians
  By: Harmonie Toros, Luca Mavelli
• July 05, 2014 Challenging 'evil': Continuity and change in the drug prohibition regime
  By: Christopher Hobson
• July 05, 2014 Conceptual relics, mutual assured evilness and the struggle over Israeli public commonsense
  By: Piki Ish-Shalom
• March 05, 2013 Kenneth Waltz, Adam Smith and the Limits of Science: Hard choices for neoclassical realism
  By: Adam Quinn
• March 05, 2013 Kenneth Waltz and Leon Trotsky: Anarchy in the mirror of uneven and combined development
  By: Justin Rosenberg
• March 05, 2013 The 'knowledge politics' of democratic peace theory
  By: Inderjeet Parmar
• March 05, 2013 The 'Concert of Democracies': Why some states are more equal than others
  By: Anna Geis
• March 05, 2013 Explaining US unilateral military intervention in civil conflicts: A review of the literature
  By: Amber Aubone
• March 05, 2013 On getting hit by traffic coming in both directions: A response to Dr Karen Devine's 'epistemology matters'
  By: David Houghton
• January 05, 2013 The politics of liberal internationalism
  By: Tim Dunne, Matt McDonald
• January 05, 2013 The 'Good State' debate in international relations
  By: Peter Lawler
• January 05, 2013 Liberal internationalism, the practice of special responsibilities and evolving politics of the security council
  By: Christian Reus-Smit, Ian Clark
• January 05, 2013 The good state, from a cosmic point of view
  By: Anthony Burke
• January 05, 2013 The wars on terror, duelling internationalisms and the clash of purposes in a post-unipolar world
  By: Andrew Phillips
• January 05, 2013 Foreign policy internationalism and political possibility
  By: Matt McDonald
• January 05, 2013 'With the best will in the world …'?: Humanitarianism, non-state actors and the pursuit of 'purposes beyond ourselves'
  By: Jacinta O'Hagan
• January 05, 2013 From the good international citizen to the cosmopolitan political community: A constitutional path
  By: Richard Shapcott
• July 05, 2012 Russia in the new international order: Theories, arguments and debates
  By: Roger E Kanet
• July 05, 2012 Conceptualizing sovereignty in Russian foreign policy: Realist and constructivist perspectives
  By: Charles E Ziegler
• July 05, 2012 Applying constructivism to understanding EU–Russian relations
  By: Joan DeBardeleben
• July 05, 2012 Russia's foreign policy towards Poland: Seeking reconciliation? A social constructivist analysis
  By: Valentina Feklyunina
• July 05, 2012 The problem of 'the international' in Russian identity formation
  By: Richard Sakwa
• July 05, 2012 Russian foreign policy in the making: The linkage between internal dynamics and the external context
  By: Maria Raquel Freire
• July 05, 2012 Do leaders still decide? The role of leadership in Russian foreign policymaking
  By: Licínia Simão
• July 05, 2012 Interest groups in Russian foreign policy: The invisible hand of the Russian Orthodox Church
  By: Nikita Lomagin
• July 05, 2012 Using the neo-classical realism paradigm to predict Russian foreign policy behaviour as a complement to using resources
  By: Bertil Nygren
• July 05, 2012 Geopolitics and Russian foreign policy
  By: John Berryman
• May 05, 2012 Horsemen of the apocalypse? Jihadist strategy and nuclear instability in South Asia
  By: Andrew Phillips
• May 05, 2012 Rethinking China's grand strategy: Beijing's evolving national interests and strategic ideas in the reform era
  By: Feng Zhang
• May 05, 2012 Regional threats and global management of conflicts in regions: The case of the US in the Middle East
  By: Benjamin Miller
• May 05, 2012 The end of the cold war and soviet collapse – the limits of realism and liberalism: A reply to Wohlforth, Deudney and Ikenberry
  By: Campbell Craig
• May 05, 2012 Arbitrating the Israeli–Palestinian territorial dispute: A riposte
  By: Amnon Aran
• March 05, 2012 Critical international political economy: Renewing critique and ontologies
  By: Owen Worth, Claes Belfrage
• March 05, 2012 Accumulating the critical spirit: Rosa Luxemburg and critical IPE
  By: Owen Worth
• March 05, 2012 For a critical engagement with aesthetics in IPE: Revitalizing economic imagination in times of crisis
  By: Claes Belfrage
• March 05, 2012 The relevance of Nicos Poulantzas for contemporary debates on 'the international'
  By: Ian Bruff
• March 05, 2012 The global and gendered dimensions of citizenship, community and 'cohesion'
  By: Daniela Tepe, Jill Steans
• March 05, 2012 Where is the study of work in critical IPE?
  By: Phoebe V Moore
• March 05, 2012 Re-thinking scales and culture: Rome and the city in and beyond IPE
  By: Nana Rodaki
• March 05, 2012 Christian 'Renewalism' and the production of global free market hegemony
  By: Kyle Murray
• March 05, 2012 The relevance of understanding code to international political economy
  By: David M Berry
• January 05, 2012 International polarity and America's polarization
  By: Joseph Bafumi, Joseph M Parent
• January 05, 2012 Humanitarian intervention – What's in a name?
  By: Beate Jahn
• January 05, 2012 The domestic politics of international hierarchy: Risk management and the reconstitution of international society
  By: William Clapton, Shahar Hameiri
• January 05, 2012 NATO and India: The politics of strategic convergence
  By: David Scott
• January 05, 2012 Arbitrating the Israeli–Palestinian territorial dispute
  By: Asaf Siniver
• January 05, 2012 Towards a strong NATO narrative: From a 'practice of talking' to a 'practice of doing'
  By: Trine Flockhart
• March 05, 2011 American power and identities in the age of Obama
  By: Inderjeet Parmar
• March 05, 2011 Foreign policy, bipartisanship and the paradox of post-September 11 America
  By: Nicole Mellow, Peter Trubowitz
• March 05, 2011 The domestic limits to American international leadership after Bush
  By: Tara McCormack
• March 05, 2011 The political economy of Anglo-American War: The case of Iraq
  By: Sandra Halperin
• March 05, 2011 From Woodrow Wilson in 1902 to the Bush doctrine in 2002: Democracy promotion as imperialism
  By: Tony Smith
• March 05, 2011 What is so American about the American empire?
  By: Srdjan Vucetic
• March 05, 2011 New paradigms, old hierarchies? Problems and possibilities of US supremacy in a networked world
  By: Giles Scott-Smith, Moritz Baumgärtel
• March 05, 2011 Evangelicalism, race and world politics
  By: Stuart Croft
• March 05, 2011 American power and the racial dimensions of US foreign policy
  By: Mark Ledwidge
• March 05, 2011 Religion, identity and American power in the age of Obama
  By: Lee Marsden
• March 05, 2011 'Change we can believe in?' Barack Obama, race and the 2008 US presidential election
  By: Kevern Verney
• March 05, 2011 'War in countries we are not at war with': The 'war on terror' on the periphery from Bush to Obama
  By: Maria Ryan
• March 05, 2011 Culture, identity and hegemony: Continuity and (the lack of) change in US counterterrorism policy from Bush to Obama
  By: Richard Jackson
• March 05, 2011 Between freedom and fear: Explaining the consensus on terrorism and democracy in US foreign policy
  By: Michael J. Boyle
• January 05, 2011 Special issue: Friendship in international relations
  By: Andrea Oelsner, Antoine Vion
• January 05, 2011 Friendship and the world of states
  By: Graham M. Smith
• January 05, 2011 Fraternity and a global difference principle: A feminist critique of Rawls and Pogge
  By: Sibyl A Schwarzenbach
• January 05, 2011 A history of the language of friendship in international treaties
  By: Heather Devere, Simon Mark, Jane Verbitsky
• January 05, 2011 Friendship of the enemies: Twentieth century treaties of the United Kingdom and the USSR
  By: Evgeny Roschchin
• January 05, 2011 Unsociable sociability: The paradox of Canadian-American friendship
  By: Caroline Patsias, Dany Deschenes
• January 05, 2011 'Great friends': Creating legacies, networks and policies that perpetuate the memory of the Fathers of Europe
  By: Cornelia Constantin
• January 05, 2011 Friends in the region: A comparative study on friendship building in regional integration
  By: Andrea Oelsner, Antoine Vion
• May 05, 2010 European and Asian regionalism: Form and function
  By: Philomena Murray, Nicholas Rees
• May 05, 2010 The geopolitics of Asia – What role for the European Union?
  By: Fraser Cameron
• May 05, 2010 Asian perspectives on the European experience of regionalism
  By: Ralph Pettman
• May 05, 2010 Comparative regional integration in the EU and East Asia: Moving beyond integration snobbery
  By: Philomena Murray
• May 05, 2010 Institutional regionalism versus networked regionalism: Europe and Asia compared
  By: Lay Hwee Yeo
• May 05, 2010 The European Union's Asia strategies: Problems of foreign policy and international relations
  By: Michael Smith, Natee Vichitsorasatra
• May 05, 2010 Regions in the world: The EU and East Asia as foreign policy actors
  By: Cesar de Prado
• May 05, 2010 China–Europe relations: The limits of strategic partnership
  By: Pradeep Taneja
• May 05, 2010 European and Asian monetary issues
  By: Hee-Yul Chai
• May 05, 2010 EU and ASEAN: Issues of regional security
  By: Nicholas Rees
• May 05, 2010 Intellectual legacies, ethical policies and normative territories: Situating the human rights issue in EU–Asia relations
  By: Georg Wiessala
• May 05, 2010 Positions of responsibility: A comparison of ASEAN and EU approaches towards Myanmar
  By: Alistair D B Cook
• March 05, 2009 Persistent primacy and the future of the American era
  By: Robert J Lieber
• March 05, 2009 From Pax Romana to Pax Americana? The history and future of the new American Empire
  By: Mark T Berger
• March 05, 2009 A Neoconservative Revolution that wasn't Is the Bush Revolution over?
  By: Steven Hurst
• March 05, 2009 Foreign policy fusion: Liberal interventionists, conservative nationalists and neoconservatives — the new alliance dominating the US foreign policy establishment
  By: Inderjeet Parmar
• March 05, 2009 Whither The Bush Doctrine? Out of sync: Bush's expanded national security state and the war on terror
  By: Robert G Patman
• March 05, 2009 Geopolitics, the revolution in military affairs and the Bush doctrine
  By: Simon Dalby
• March 05, 2009 Coming face to face with bloody reality: Liberal common sense and the ideological failure of the Bush doctrine in Iraq
  By: Toby Dodge
• March 05, 2009 The North–South divide and security in the Western Hemisphere: United States–South American relations after September 11 and the Iraq war
  By: Mario E Carranza
• March 05, 2009 Neoconservative democratization in theory and practice: Developing democrats or raising radical Islamists?
  By: Matthew Crosston
• March 05, 2009 Bush–Cheney Redux
  By: Linda B Miller