The latest issue of the
Review of International Studies (Vol. 45, no. 2, April 2019) is out. Contents include:
- Véronique Pin-Fat, ‘What’s love got to do with it?’ Ethics, emotions, and encounter in International Relations
- Juanita Elias & Shirin M. Rai, Feminist everyday political economy: Space, time, and violence
- Jamie Levin & Joseph MacKay, Domestic entanglements: Family, state, hierarchy, and the Hobbesian state of nature
- Katharine M. Millar, What do we do now? Examining civilian masculinity/ies in contemporary liberal civil-military relations
- Helen M. Kinsella & Laura Sjoberg, Family values? Sexism and heteronormativity in Feminist Evolutionary Analytic (FEA) research
- Catherine Charrett, Diplomacy in drag and queer IR art: Reflections on the performance, ‘Sipping Toffee with Hamas in Brussels’
- Andrew F. Cooper & Jérémie Cornut, The changing practices of frontline diplomacy: New directions for inquiry
- Jamie Allinson, Counter-revolution as international phenomenon: the case of Egypt
- Valbona Muzaka, India and Brazil in pursuit of the competitive knowledge economy
