The latest issue of
International Affairs (Vol. 95, no. 6, December 2019) is out. Contents include:
- ‘Well, What Is the Feminist Perspective on International Affairs?’: Theory/Practice
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Helen M. Kinsella & Laura J. Shepherd, ‘Well, what is the feminist perspective on international affairs?’: theory/practice
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Penny Griffin, The everyday practices of global finance: gender and regulatory politics of ‘diversity’
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Maria Stern, Courageously critiquing sexual violence: responding to the 2018 Nobel Peace Prize
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Elizabeth Pearson, Extremism and toxic masculinity: the man question re-posed
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Paula Drumond, What about men? Towards a critical interrogation of sexual violence against men in global politics
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Sam Cook, Marking failure, making space: feminist interventions in Security Council policy
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Cristina Masters & Marysia Zalewski, Reflections on the special section, ‘“Well, what is the feminist perspective on international affairs?”: theory/practice’
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Articles
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Zakia Shiraz & Richard J. Aldrich, Secrecy, spies and the global South: intelligence studies beyond the ‘Five Eyes’ alliance
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Michèle Bos & Jan Melissen, Rebel diplomacy and digital communication: public diplomacy in the Sahel
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Jess Gifkins, Samuel Jarvis, & Jason Ralph, Brexit and the UN Security Council: declining British influence?
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Wilfred M. Chow, Enze Han, & Xiaojun Li, Brexit identities and British public opinion on China
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Jonas Gamso, China's ivory bans: enhancing soft power through wildlife conservation
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Mai'a K. Davis Cross, The social construction of the space race: then and now
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Dong Jung Kim, Economic containment as a strategy of Great Power competition
