The latest issue of
International Relations (Vol. 34, no. 4, December 2020) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
- William C Wohlforth, Realism and great power subversion
-
Fabrizio Coticchia & Francesco N Moro, Peaceful legislatures? Parliaments and military interventions after the Cold War: Insights from Germany and Italy
-
Hannes Baumann, The corruption perception index and the political economy of governing at a distance
-
Chiung-Chiu Huang, Interpreting Vietnam’s China policy from the perspective of role theory: independent role versus interactive role
-
Benjamin Klasche & Peeter Selg, A pragmatist defence of rationalism: Towards a cognitive frames–based methodology in International Relations
-
Jodok Troy, Legitimacy in the ‘secular church’ of the United Nations
-
Christian Nikolaus Braun, The Catholic presumption against war revisited
- Debate
-
Kristopher Norris, The drone threat to just war theory: responding to Braun
-
Christian Nikolaus Braun, Drones are no mala in se: responding to Norris
-
Forum on Nicholas Rengger
-
Anthony F Lang, Jr, Forum on Nicholas J Rengger: Introduction
-
Chris Brown, From serpents and doves to the war on teleocracy
-
Caroline Kennedy-Pipe, Nicholas Rengger and two wars
-
Vassilios Paipais, Between faith and scepticism: Nicholas Rengger’s reflections on the ‘hybridity’ of modernity
-
Nicholas J Wheeler, ‘A presumption of trust’ in international society
