The latest issue of the
Review of International Studies (Vol. 43, no. 3, July 2017) is out. Contents include:
- Chris Hesketh,
Passive revolution: a universal concept with geographical seats
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Matthew S. Weinert,
Grounding world society: Spatiality, cultural heritage, and our world as shared geographies
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Ryder McKeown,
International law and its discontents: Exploring the dark sides of international law in International Relations
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Stefan Borg,
The politics of universal rights claiming: Secular and sacred rights claiming in post-revolutionary Tunisia
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Keith Smith,
The realism that did not speak its name: E. H. Carr’s diplomatic histories of the twenty years’ crisis
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Björn Jerdén,
Security expertise and international hierarchy: the case of ‘The Asia-Pacific Epistemic Community’
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Mark Beeson,
Alternative realities: Explaining security in the Asia-Pacific
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Steven Bernstein & Hamish van der Ven,
Best practices in global governance
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Michelle Bentley,
The intervention taboo(s): Strategy and normative invalidation
