This handbook offers an informative overview of different types of Marxism, though tends to conflate Marxism with Post-Marxism.
This book offers an audacious and detailed tour de force of the colonial and racial underpinnings of political science.
This tour de force by Blaney and Inayatullah engages with a wide range of IPE scholars and presents an intriguing discussion of time and eurocentrism, though both warrant further analysis.
The two books in this feature provide a policy-focussed and theoretical analyses of the phenomenon of temporality, highlighting its importance and complexity when applied to IR.
This podcast from Foreign Policy should inspire listeners to think big, despite its largely abstract and Western centric approach to tackling global challenges in a post-pandemic world.
By considering the hegemonic rivalry of Nigeria and South Africa, including their hard and soft power capabilities, this edited volume provides a much needed contribution to African perspectives on IR.
Snowdon’s book reshapes the political imaginary of the reader and re-evaluates protest videos as vernacular devices.
Liber and Press present a strong case for a more cautious approach to continued nuclear deterrence, but seem to overlook the potential for catastophe.
Kochenov’s provocative book assesses the concept and practice of citizenship, which he contends has always, in essence, been racist.
Andrew Neal’s thought-provoking book critiques the view of security as anti-politics and instead focuses on parliamentary politics and recent shifts in security practices.
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