📢Our LATEST issue is now live ‼️
➡️Special section on international peacekeeping
💡 7 Research articles
📊4 policy papers
📚 34 book reviews
Read the issue here >>
🎉Our first issue of 2022 will be live on Monday 10th Jan!
This is a very special one. The issue uncovers the role of race and imperialism in international relations, guest edited by
@JasmineKGani
and
@DrJennaMarshall
.
It's also the start of something very exciting... (1/2)🧵
Next week...
International relations: the how not to guide, guest-edited by
@AmritaNarlikar
and
@dandrezner
👇
Follow us to find out first when it's live.
📢We are delighted to announce that International Affairs is now ranked the NO.1 journal in the field!
This morning we received our new impact factor rating of 7.910, moving us from fourth to first in the
@webofscience
IR journals rankings.
🚨New issue OUT NOW: Race and imperialism in International Relations 🚨
This issue, launching our 100th year, uncovers the colonial basis for knowledge production in IR, and how it impacts both academia and policy today.
FREE to access here > 🧵
📢🌏 New issue out now!
Asian conceptions of international order: what Asia wants, edited by
@BajpaiKanti
and
@EvanLaksmana
.
Read the section, as well as 10 other articles and 34 book reviews here >
We're incredibly excited and proud to announce the publication of our January issue, a special issue on environmental peacebuilding.
Read all the articles for free online here:
#EnvironmentalPeacebuilding
🚨NEW ISSUE🚨
Inc. the special section: Injustice and the crisis of international order, guest-edited by Christian Reus-Smit and
@AyseZarakol
Read the section, and 7⃣ other articles, free here until 9 April 🔓 >
📢 September issue out now!
1⃣ special section about knowledge production on peace, edited by
@SaraHellmuller
,
@lgoetschel
&
@KristofferLiden
6⃣ articles on Russian disinformation & more
1⃣ review forum
3⃣2⃣ book reviews
Read it FREE here for 3 months >
Want to read IR books but don't know where to start? 📚
Our latest issue includes 34 reviews of recent IR and global politics books to help you decide what to read first.
Read them here 👉
📣 Final day to download free ‼️
Special section on Asian conceptions of international order: what Asia wants, edited by
@BajpaiKanti
and
@EvanLaksmana
.
Download the articles here >
Are you interested in International Relations theory? 📚
Check out our top 5️⃣ book recommendations that offer innovative approaches to old but ever-relevant questions in the field 👇
Have you read the 'how not to' guide for international relations?
Download all articles from our September special issue, guest-edited by
@dandrezner
and
@AmritaNarlikar
, free here for two more weeks >
🚨‼️ NEW ISSUE OUT NOW
From Ukrainian state survival to the power of Big Tech, our November issue includes 1⃣4⃣ articles and 3⃣9⃣ book reviews covering key issues in our world today.
Explore the issue (inc. 9⃣ open access pieces) >
It's here...the International Affairs summer reading list 2021!📚☀️
This list includes texts on events shaping world politics, including those on global health data, the climate crisis and more. Find the full list and the reviews here >
📢International Affairs' next special issue 'Deglobalization? The future of the liberal international order', edited by
@tvpaul1
and Markus Kornprobst, is out next week!
Sneak peek of the articles below👇
Read our previous special issues while you wait >
International Affairs reading list: The Middle East📚
This updated list reviews relations between the Gulf states, Iran’s engagement in Syria, the influence of external actors on the region and the role of religion. Find it here >
Reading List: The Liberal International Order and its Critics 🌍
If you want to learn about (or teach on) the LIO, explore our reading list with 1⃣2⃣ articles from leading authors in the field >
🚨 NEW: 100 years of empire and decolonization
Edited by
@MeeraSabaratnam
, this Archive Collection brings together 20 articles to show how colonialism has been understood in our pages over the last century.
Read the articles free for the next month >
NEW ➡️ International relations: the how not to guide
While much of foreign policy analysis seeks to replicate successes, this special issue asks what we can learn from past failures to avoid catastrophes in future.
Download the articles free here >
International Affairs' September issue is out now!
This special issue explores how processes of globalization and deglobalization relate to the international order, and what this means for the future of global politics🌐
Read it all FREELY online here >
Our May issue is out now ‼️
1⃣0⃣ articles in the section: Legitimizing international organizations
1⃣0⃣ other articles on human rights, authoritarianism & more
3⃣4⃣ book reviews
Explore the issue >
📢New issue out now!
💥 FIRST Policy paper: European public opinion on the war in Ukraine
➡️ Special section: Liberal order, the EU & global justice
➡️ 7 other articles
➡️ 32 book reviews
Find it all here >
ONLINE NOW
Read our first issue of the year, reflecting on the current state of world politics through the lens of the 1919 Paris peace conference.
Free to access until April 2019 here:
Articles by men are cited more than those by women in IR.
This has 'serious implications not only for the career success of women in academia, but also for the students we teach and for the world we participate in creating.' 👇
@kirstenainley
@IDanewid
📢NEW Top 5 Books: November 2021
In this month's book selection you can find analysis of US-China relations from
@RushDoshi
, as well as views on nuclear ethics, Latin America in IR and more.
Find the full selection here >
📣 FINAL DAY TO DOWNLOAD FREE‼️
January 23 issue, inc. the special section: Injustice and the crisis of international order and 7 other articles
Download the articles here >
What is India's strategy on the Indo-Pacific, and is it effective?
In one of our high impact articles from 2020,
@RRajagopalanJNU
traces the history of India's strategy and explores it using the concept of 'evasive balancing'
Read it freely online here >
Top tips on the journal submission process for early career researchers in this thread⬇️
At
#ISA2021
editors from leading IR journals (including us) spoke at a 'Meet the editors' panel where they shared great advice on journal applications. We've gathered the best bits here.
NEW ISSUE
We're delighted to share our May issue, which includes a section on images of violence in international affairs. Guest-edited by
@hmberents
and
@c_duncombe
.
Read online here:
What influence do international organizations really have? What is the role of norms in global governance? Is the liberal order failing?
Our Reading List on Global Governance features 10+ articles that answer these questions in depth. Find it here ⤵️
📖 Reading List | International Organizations 🌏
We recommend 10+ articles that explore the central role of international organizations in global politics and the key challenges they face. Find the list here:
Want to read IR books but don't know where to start? 📚
Our latest issue includes
#34
reviews of recent IR and global politics books to help you decide what to read first.
Read them here 👉
International Affairs July issue is out now!💥
Covering a range of topics and regions, this issue includes 17 articles, 18 book reviews and one review essay. Find it online here >
🏆 COMPETITION ANNOUNCEMENT 🏆
We're delighted to share the news that the 100th anniversary special issue of
@IAJournal_CH
will be guest-edited by Jasmine Gani of
@StAndrewsIR
and
@DrJennaMarshall
of the University of Kassel.
Congratulations both!
Did you know that the field of International Political Economy in the UK was developed by Susan Strange? In fact, she made the case for it in our pages in 1971!
Come delve into our history as a 100+ year old journal through our timeline 👉
‘Diplomacy can and will matter; little is inevitable in international relations.’- Richard N. Haass
Learn more about the key role of diplomacy and statecraft in global politics through our Reading List that recommends 13 articles on this topic 👇
Does colonialism still impact international relations?
This collection of 15 articles explains how race and imperialism play a role in both policy and research today.
Explore the collection ✨FREE ✨ here until 26 June >
'We propose the term 'multiplex' or 'multiplexity' as a better way of describing and analysing the world order'.
Watch
@AmitavAcharya
(
@AU_SIS
) unpack research from his latest
#free
article co-authored with
@EstevadeordalA
& Louis W. Goodman. Read here:
Announcement: policy papers 📝
We're launching a new section in the journal, starting in Jan 2024, which will be a forum for shorter novel insights to policy debates and new empirical results, aimed at policymakers. Find out more here ⬇️
FIRST LOOK
We're thrilled to say that issue 97: 3 of International Affairs comes out next week! 🎉
Take a sneak peek at the articles below and follow us for more updates...
Digging through our archive this morning we found this great summary of an idealist/realist divide in international relations, from 1928!
Read more of the article from Philip Kerr here (no paywall):
FIRST LOOK
We're incredibly excited about our forthcoming September issue, out next Monday! Take a look at the front cover for a preview of what's coming.
Includes a fascinating section on wartime sexual violence as well as our first work on COVID-19 and much more🤓
'Geopolitics' is a popular word used in many contexts. But what does it exactly mean? 🤔
Carsten Nickel’s (
@PSIASciencesPo
) article pushes for a more genuine understanding of the term that focuses on how geographical factors. Read
#free
:
PRIZE WINNER ANNOUNCEMENT
The winner of the 2021 International Affairs Early Career Prize is...
*drum roll please*
@Olivier1Schmitt
for his article 'Wartime paradigms and the future of western military power'!🎉🎊
Read his article here:
#ISA2021
Reading List: Visuality and Politics 👁️
This reading list considers the ways that visuality interacts with politics, from the use of drone imagery in propaganda to the aesthetics of violence in popular culture.
Explore the articles here >
NEW ISSUE OUT NOW 🚨
Inc. a special section which reckons with colonial power and feminist perspectives on global nuclear politics☢️
Find this, plus 8⃣ more articles and 2⃣8⃣ book reviews, here >
It's here...
International Affairs Summer Reading List 2022! ☀️
Find out what IR and politics books you should be getting into over your summer break >
How do international organizations build legitimacy? 🌎
Our May special section has 🔟 articles dedicated to exploring this through a study of organizations like the UN, WHO, ASEAN, WTO and Mercosur. Read the special section here 👇
International Affairs reading list: Global governance
This updated reading list explores how the current system of international governance developed and is increasingly being tested in an era of unilateralism and protectionism >
Policy papers 📝
We're launching a new section in the journal, starting in Jan 2024, which will be a forum for shorter novel insights to policy debates and new empirical results, aimed at policymakers. Find out how to contribute here ⬇️
📢 Our second centenary special issue is out now
➡️ International relations: the 'how not to' guide ⬅️
Guest-edited by
@dandrezner
and
@AmritaNarlikar
, it features 14 articles with insights from past foreign policy failures. Access it free here >
NEW Reading List: Diplomacy and Statecraft
From global health diplomacy in North Korea, to hybrid diplomacy in COVID-19, this list brings together leading research and seminar questions to help you think through core IR issues.
Find them here >
📢Our NEWEST issue is now live and free to read for 3⃣ months!
📌 Special section on NATO at 75
💡 8 Research articles
📝 2 Policy papers
📚 34 Book reviews
Read it here >
Our September issue is out now!
This special issue explores how processes of globalization and deglobalization relate to the international order, and what this means for the future of global politics 🌐
Read it for FREE online here >
The AUKUS alliance has been analysed in the West, but what does it mean for the Indo-Pacific? This blog has views from...
🇮🇳India -
@RRajagopalanJNU
🇮🇩Indonesia -
@dewianwar
🇯🇵Japan - Tomohiko Satake
🇳🇿New Zealand -
@AnnaPowles
🌏ASEAN -
@walleleva
Putting the finishing touches to your module reading lists? Take a look at our newly updated Reading List series for work on a wide range of IR topics, from global health or the environment to the legacies of colonialism in world politics.
Online here >>
📢OUT NOW📢
Our March issue, inc. the special section: India as a 'civilizational state', guest edited by
@EmmaMawdsley
Read the section, 13 other articles, 36 book reviews and a review forum here ➡️
❓Did you know that our September issue is completely free to download until the end of November❓
Find 17 articles investigating the state of globalization, deglobalization and the liberal world order. Start downloading now >
So our first issue of 2021 is out this week and FREE to access until April! You can download all the articles here:
Here’s a rundown of what’s included (Thread)
Before 😬 | After ☺️
The team returned to the office today to deal with a deluge of un-reviewed books threatening to drown the 4th floor of
@ChathamHouse
...
Interested in reviewing the latest books in your field for
@IAJournal_CH
? Contact
@kriscsortea
!
#AcademicTwitter
📣 FREE to access this week ➡️ Our special section on Asian conceptions of international order, edited by
@BajpaiKanti
and
@EvanLaksmana
.
Download the articles here >
International Affairs Reading Lists 📚
Find 2️⃣ 9️⃣ in-depth, diverse collections of articles, each with suggested seminar questions (including 5 new collections for 2023) here >
We have updated our reading lists for the new academic year! 📚
Find 29 in-depth, diverse collections of articles, each with suggested seminar questions. Explore them here (including 5 new ones) here >
📢 ICYMI: We have a new issue out now!
Asian conceptions of international order: what Asia wants, edited by
@BajpaiKanti
and
@EvanLaksmana
.
Read the section, as well as 10 other articles and 34 book reviews here >
Delighted that in the latest
#JournalCitationReports
we have increased our Impact Factor from 1.935 to 2.952 and have moved into the global Top 10. Thanks to all of our fantastic contributors. Here's a selection of some of the highest cited papers:
Reflections on 100 years of International Affairs
1️⃣ Archives are full of surprises
2️⃣ IR journals have changed over time
3️⃣ Colonialism has a persistent impact on the discipline
4️⃣ Women’s contributions needs to be recognized
5️⃣ There is more to analyse
January issue out now! 🚨
Inc. the special section: Injustice and the crisis of international order, guest-edited by Christian Reus-Smit and
@AyseZarakol
Read the section, and 7⃣ other articles, free here until 9 April 🔓 >
What is Indonesia's vision for the international order? 🇮🇩
In this interview,
@analispolitik
speaks to
@RheeaSaggar
about Indonesia’s contribution to the world order amid growing US-China competition. Read here 👇
NEW ISSUE
We're delighted to finally share our September issue! Featuring a special section on conflict-related sexual violence, our first articles on the impact of
#COVID19
and a wide range of other great research.
Read online now:
🥁 The winner of our Early Career Prize 2024 is....
@a_papamichail
(
@CphpQmul
) for his article 'Reinscribing global hierarchies: COVID–19, racial capitalism and the liberal international order'!
Read his award-winning article for free:
This year
@IAJournal_CH
became the
#1
ranked journal of International Relations🙌
Explore some of the💥high impact research in the journal freely here, covering everything from maritime security to the role of fathers in children born in war >
International Affairs Reading list: Gender ♀️♂️⚧️
This collection investigates the role of gender and feminist theory in international relations, including new research on foreign policy and the far-right.
Find the articles here >
ICYMI: We have a new issue out now!
Asian conceptions of international order: what Asia wants, edited by
@BajpaiKanti
and
@EvanLaksmana
.
Read the section, as well as 10 other articles and 34 book reviews here >
Lots of discussions at
#ISA2018
and
#MPSA2018
around the diversity of panellists. For anyone claiming they can’t find female or minority experts in the fields, here’s a list of 17 directories of experts from underrepresented backgrounds
#noexcuses
Come and say hi at our booth at
#ISA2023
, open now!
📍Place du Canada at The Fairmont Queen Elizabeth Hotel
🎁 Pick up a free copy of IA, a notebook or a beanie to survive the cold Montreal weather!
Policy papers 📝
We're launching a new section in the journal, starting in Jan 2024, which will be a forum for shorter novel insights to policy debates and new empirical results, aimed at policymakers. Find out how to contribute here ⬇️
We want to ensure that everyone has access to publish in IA.
If you're an early career scholar that is underrepresented in IR, you can get additional support from us. Find out more here >
#BISA2023
In his new article, Carsten Nickel
@PSIASciencesPo
) criticizes the vagueness of the term 'geopolitics'. 📖
He argues for a more genuine understanding of the term that focuses on how geographical factors influence international politics. Learn here:
And that's a wrap to
#ISA2024
!
A big thank you from our team to everyone who stopped by our booth and attended our roundtables in San Francisco. We had a wonderful time meeting so many of you, and look forward to seeing you all next year!
SNEAK PEEK of the
@IAJournal_CH
July issue cover 👇
With global research on topics from identity politics to statebuilding, it should be an interesting issue!
If you'd like to contribute to the journal, find out more here >