The latest issue of
International Affairs (Vol. 97, no. 4, July 2021) is out. Contents include:
- New Trends in Gulf International Relations and Transnational Politics
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Emma Soubrier, Jessie Moritz, & Courtney Freer, Introduction: new trends in Gulf international relations and transnational politics
- Jocelyn Sage Mitchell, Transnational identity and the Gulf crisis: changing narratives of belonging in Qatar
- Kristin Diwan, Clerical associations in Qatar and the United Arab Emirates: soft power competition in Islamic politics
- Jessie Moritz, Bahrain's transnational Arab Spring: repression, oil and human rights activism
- Florence Gaub & Lotje Boswinkel, How the Gulf States are using their air space to assert their sovereignty
- Articles
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Youngjune Chung, Allusion, reasoning and luring in Chinese psychological warfare
- Kristen Hopewell, When the hegemon goes rogue: leadership amid the US assault on the liberal trading order
- Joanne Wallis & Anna Powles, Burden-sharing: the US, Australia and New Zealand alliances in the Pacific islands
- Janine Natalya Clark, Beyond a ‘survivor-centred approach’ to conflict-related sexual violence?
- Mustafa Kutlay & Ziya Öniş, Turkish foreign policy in a post-western order: strategic autonomy or new forms of dependence?
- Ariel González Levaggi & Federico Donelli, Turkey's changing engagement with the global South
- Katerina Dalacoura, Turkish foreign policy in the Middle East: power projection and post-ideological politics
- Courtney J Fung & Shing-hon Lam, Staffing the United Nations: China's motivations and prospects
- Andrea Schneiker, The UN and women's marginalization in peace negotiations
- Jelena Cupać & Irem Ebetürk, Backlash advocacy and NGO polarization over women's rights in the United Nations
- Maria-Louise Clausen & Peter Albrecht, Interventions since the Cold War: from statebuilding to stabilization
- Ntagahoraho Z Burihabwa & Devon E A Curtis, Postwar statebuilding in Burundi: ruling party elites and illiberal peace
