Michael Cox elaborates on the current state and future of US foreign policy, as well as the relevance of growing ties between Russia and China for global politics.
Inderpal Grewal talks about transnational feminism, intersectionality, resistance and her interest in how empires create cultures that support the imperial project.
Katherine Keith discusses the need to audit large-scale algorithms in research and everyday online activity, and the possible uses of AI tools in international relations.
Siddharth Tripathi discusses the importance of new approaches that decolonise and incorporate new perspectives in knowledge production in IR today.
Anas Fassih reflects on global energy politics, and the impacts of the European energy crisis on just transitions to renewable energy.
Lisel Hintz explores this year’s tumultuous election for the Turkish Presidency, as well as the implications for the future of Turkish politics and foreign policy.
Dipin Kaur explores insurgent recruitment strategies, including the role of state capacities and ethnicity, with particular focus on the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
David FitzGerald delves into trends in migration and asylum-seeking, variations in national policy responses, and the impact of securitisation.
Mike Rapport discusses the 19th century French revolutions, possible similarities to recent French protests, and the role of social media in contemporary revolutions.
Ahsan Butt describes his theory of separatist movements, and its applicability to contemporary global conflicts and American foreign policy.
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