Reconceptualising Structural Power: A New Concept Made Out of Sterling Parts

Andrej Pustovitovskij • Dec 18 2016 • Articles

The two analytic tools introduced here enable the conceptualisation of a structural approach to power that is ontologically accessible and fit for operationalization.

Crime against Humanity?

Alison Assiter • Dec 11 2016 • Articles

Ayatollah Montazeri’s critique of executions in the 1980’s is an admittance of crimes against humanity. Recognising them as such could raise awareness of other crimes.

How Inequality Undermines Democracy

Oren M. Levin-Waldman • Dec 10 2016 • Articles

To the extent that inequality effectively speaks to a shrinking middle class it represents a threat to democracy.

Interview – Daniela DeBono

E-International Relations • Dec 10 2016 • Features

Daniela DeBono discusses her approach to the migration-human rights nexus, explains a cultural approach to human rights, and urges young scholars to question assumptions.

Being a ‘Whole Educator’

Caitlin P. Collins • Dec 7 2016 • Articles

Instructors of multi-cultural classrooms must branch out and begin to devote some of their time to understanding their students as a whole.

Beginner’s Textbook – International Relations

Stephen McGlinchey • Dec 7 2016 •

A ‘Day 0’ introduction to International Relations for beginners, placing the reader inside crucial issues and debates so they can understand how things work and where they fit in the world.

The Struggle for the German-Turkish Partnership: Preventing the “Train Crash”

Ebru Turhan • Dec 4 2016 • Articles

Germany and Turkey are tied to each other through a complex interdependency. Continuous dialogue is a necessity for both parties.

Review – Too Little, Too Late: The Quest to Resolve Sovereign Debt Crises

Alfredo Hernandez Sanchez • Dec 2 2016 • Features

A timely volume that details what we have learned from a long history of attempts to govern sovereign debt, and which is bound to be a reference for debates yet to come.

Conflict in Kashmir: From the Ground Up

Emma Brännlund • Nov 30 2016 • Articles

As long as the world does not pay attention to the Kashmiri narrative, Kashmir will see many more periods of agitation, disruption and protest.

Review – The Black Door: Spies, Secret Intelligence and British Prime Ministers

Matthew Palmer • Nov 28 2016 • Features

An authoritative account of the intelligence services often tumultuous interactions with Downing Street, which nonetheless lacks a degree of theoretical appreciation.

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