The latest issue of the
European Journal of International Relations (Vol. 21, no. 4, December 2015) is out. Contents include:
- Sophia Dingli,
We need to talk about silence: Re-examining silence in International Relations theory
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Taesuh Cha,
The formation of American exceptional identities: A three-tier model of the “standard of civilization” in US foreign policy
-
Matthew D. Stephen,
‘Can you pass the salt?’ The legitimacy of international institutions and indirect speech
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Latha Varadarajan,
The trials of imperialism: Radhabinod Pal’s dissent at the Tokyo tribunal
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Martin J. Bayly,
Imperial ontological (in)security: ‘Buffer states’, International Relations and the case of Anglo-Afghan relations, 1808–1878
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Alexander Anievas,
Revolutions and international relations: Rediscovering the classical bourgeois revolutions
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Werner Bonefeld,
European economic constitution and the transformation of democracy: On class and the state of law
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Laura J. Shepherd,
Constructing civil society: Gender, power and legitimacy in United Nations peacebuilding discourse
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Faye Donnelly,
The Queen’s speech: Desecuritizing the past, present and future of Anglo-Irish relations
-
James Pattison,
The ethics of diplomatic criticism: The Responsibility to Protect, Just War Theory and Presumptive Last Resort
The latest issue of the European Journal of International Relations (Vol. 21, no. 4, December 2015) is out. Contents include:
