Exploring why attempts to construct a cosmopolitan order tend to be followed by greater forces of division and disorder
How power struggles are shifting security on both sides of the Atlantic
How a millennia idealizing political greatness has affected Russia
How a nation at the center of the Arctic region fits into security studies
Why U.S. support for international law is so inconsistent
Interrogating the language that gives meaning to IR theories and practice
Probes the power mechanisms that build, diffuse, and project China’s power in Africa
Religion can be a detriment to human security
An engaging and sophisticated new IR text that will inspire a new generation of scholars and practitioners
Calls on the academy to rethink constructivism and its interpretations of the sociopolitical world
Reconsiders complex questions about how we imagine ourselves and our political communities
Challenges Kantian International Relations scholars to reassess their relationship with the philosopher and his work
A groundbreaking analysis that sheds new light on global governance
An intriguing look at the role of affect, identity, and discourse in world politics and in the context of recent U.S. foreign policy
After the fall of its empire, Britain still holds sway
By treating religion as a key security concern, Western democracies may be undermining their safety
The so-called ivory tower is not—and never has been—isolated from real-world politics
Executive agreements offer both the president and Congress a more efficient way to conduct international affairs