The latest issue of
International Relations (Vol. 29, no. 2, June 2015) is out. Contents include:
- Roland Paris,
States of mind: The role of governance schemas in foreign-imposed regime change
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Lena Tan,
Rethinking the role of ideas and norms in twentieth century decolonization: Constructing metropolitan British identities and responding to Indian nationalism (1929-1935)
-
Ali Bilgic,
‘We are not barbarians’: Gender politics and Turkey’s quest for the West
-
Eugenio Cusumano,
The scope of military privatisation: Military role conceptions and contractor support in the United States and the United Kingdom
- Forum
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Félix Grenier, Helen Louise Turton, & Philippe Beaulieu-Brossard,
The struggle over the identity of IR: What is at stake in the disciplinary debate within and beyond academia?
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Helen Louise Turton,
The importance of re-affirming IR’s disciplinary status
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Félix Grenier,
An eclectic fox: IR from restrictive discipline to hybrid and pluralist field
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Pami Aalto,
Interdisciplinary International Relations in practice
-
Ilan Zvi Baron,
IR has not, is not and will not take place
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Philippe Beaulieu-Brossard,
Bypassing the reflexivity trap: IR’s disciplinary status and the politics of knowledge
-
Lene Hansen,
Debating the identity of IR: Concluding reflections
The latest issue of International Relations (Vol. 29, no. 2, June 2015) is out. Contents include:
