Open Access Book – Reflections on the Posthuman in International Relations
In contrast to binary views, this book (re)entagles the complexities found within the world and brings forward a plurality of views on posthumanism. Edited by Clara Eroukhmanoff & Matt Harker.
Interview – Lyubomir Kyuchukov
Lyubomir Kyuchoukov discusses the partnership agreement between Bulgaria and Macedonia, EU policy in the Western Balkans and Macedonia’s attempts to join the EU and NATO.
The Meaning of Marriage and Australia’s Postal Poll
Changing Australia’s understanding of marriage may have significant implications for religious freedom, freedom of political communication and parental rights.
The Continuing Russian Campaign to Divide the Democratic Party in the USA
Russian bots and trolls are amplifying disinformation in social media. To wit, meddling in US democracy with a seed and feed campaign of divisive messages continues.
A New Age of Violence: Terrorism as an Asymmetrical and ‘Existential Threat’
The process of terrorism morphing from a violent asymmetrical-threat to an asymmetrical- and existential-threat, signals a profound change in its trajectory.
Deconstructing Anti-intellectualism
‘Anti-intellectualism’ evokes elitist and exclusionary practices, which can establish a feeling of exclusion even though these are only imagined categories.
Interview – Maria Mälksoo
Dr Mälksoo explores the ontological security and identities of the Baltic states and compares the historical memory of these states to the Russian biographical narrative.
Review – Perspectives on the Grenada Revolution
With chapters drawn from a wide range of authors, this collection succeeds in furthering our understanding of the Grenada Revolution’s complexities and enduring legacy.
The First Trudeau Era and Canadian-American Relations Today
While both Justin and Pierre Trudeau have sought ways to ensure Canada’s flexibility beyond the USA’s influence, for both, the special relationship must endure.
Getting Russian Gas to Europe: Old Relationships Sprout New Wings
It remains to be seen is how quickly Russia, Turkey and Hungary will embrace the new pipeline and how effective, in the lack of rules, this relationship can be.
