The latest issue of
International Affairs (Vol. 98, no. 6, November 2022) is out. Contents include:
- Roy Allison, Russia, Ukraine and state survival through neutrality
-
Harald Edinger, Offensive ideas: structural realism, classical realism and Putin’s war on
Ukraine
-
Bernhard Blumenau, Breaking with convention? Zeitenwende and the traditional pillars of
German foreign policy
-
Kristen Hopewell, How China lost its wolf pack: the fracturing of the emerging-power
alliance at the WTO
- Till Schöfer & Clara Weinhardt, Developing-country status at the WTO: the divergent strategies of Brazil,
India and China
-
Ryuta Ito, Hybrid balancing as classical realist statecraft: China’s balancing behaviour
in the Indo-Pacific
-
Maryanne Kelton, Michael Sullivan, Zac Rogers, Emily Bienvenue & Sian Troath, Virtual sovereignty? Private internet capital, digital platforms and
infrastructural power in the United States
-
Dana M. Landau & Lior Lehrs, Populist peacemaking: Trump’s peace initiatives in the Middle East and the
Balkans
-
Alise Coen, Localizing refugeehood: norms and the US resettlement of Afghan allies
-
Gwilym David Blunt, The Gates Foundation, global health and domination: a republican critique
of transnational philanthropy
-
Lee Jones & Shahar Hameiri, Explaining the failure of global health governance during COVID-19
- Lucas ee Oliveira Paes, The Amazon rainforest and the global–regional politics of ecosystem
governance
-
Kristen A. Harkness, Security force assistance to Cameroon: how building enclave units deepens
autocracy
-
Matthew Dixon & George Lawson, From revolution and terrorism to revolutionary terrorism: the case of
militant Salafism
