The latest issue of
International Affairs (Vol. 97, no. 2, March 2021) is out. Contents include:
- New Directions in Foreign Policy Analysis
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Amnon Aran, Klaus Brummer, & Karen E Smith, Introduction: new directions in foreign policy analysis
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Andrew Hom & Ryan Beasley, Constructing time in foreign policy-making: Brexit's timing entrepreneurs, malcontemps and apparatchiks
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Karen E Smith, Emotions and EU foreign policy
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Stephanie C Hofmann & Benjamin Martill, The party scene: new directions for political party research in foreign policy analysis
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Erin K Jenne, Populism, nationalism and revisionist foreign policy
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Feliciano De Sá Guimarães & Irma Dutra De Oliveira E Silva, Far-right populism and foreign policy identity: Jair Bolsonaro's ultra-conservatism and the new politics of alignment
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Anders Wivel & Caroline Howard Grøn, Charismatic leadership in foreign policy
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Karin Aggestam & Jacqui True, Political leadership and gendered multilevel games in foreign policy
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Klaus Brummer, Advancing foreign policy analysis by studying leaders from the global South
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Juliet Kaarbo, New directions for leader personality research: breaking bad in foreign policy
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Articles
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Anthony King, Decolonizing the British Army: a preliminary response
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Hugo Meijer & Luis Simón, Covert balancing: Great Powers, secondary states and US balancing strategies against China
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Ali Bilgic & Athina Gkouti, Who is entitled to feel in the age of populism? Women's resistance to migrant detention in Britain
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Owen Worth, Reasserting hegemonic masculinity: women's leadership within the far right
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Thana C De Campos-Rudinsky, Intellectual property and essential medicines in the COVID-19 pandemic
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Isabel Bramsen & Anine Hagemann, The missing sense of peace: diplomatic approachment and virtualization during the COVID-19 lockdown
