The Emerging World Order in the 21st Century: An English School Approach
Global International Society will survive, though it will be neither under the aegis of the hegemonic Liberal International Order nor a bipolar Cold War-type order.
Review – Underground Empire
Farrell and Newman show how U.S. control of global infrastructure became a source of power and how its overuse now threatens the very system it built.
Why Polarity Misleads: Toward a New Grammar of International Relations
The appeal of polarity lies in its simplicity, but it no longer reflects the architecture of global politics.
Interview – Stéphanie Martel
Stéphanie Martel explores the role of multilateral institutions, ASEAN’s aspirations to create a ‘security community’, and Canada’s international role.
The Technocratic Legacies of International Organisations
Studying technocratic internationalism puts the intellectual legacies of present-day international organisations into needed perspective—with exciting results.
International Organisations and Global Stratification: Rethinking IR’s Cooperation Paradigm
IR institutionalists have rarely accounted for the reproduction of systemic inequalities within and across institutions.
The Process of European Integration Through the Lenses of Institutionalism
Institutionalism is probably the least helpful theory towards understanding the major events in the history of European integration.
Global Governance and COVID-19: The Implications of Fragmentation and Inequality
COVID-19 has seen nation-state specific solutions become the norm, but this fragmented response faces important limitations in implementing a global response.
The End of the Global Liberal Order?
The global liberal order still represents the best option for a peaceful and prosperous future, but it will need to be reformed or it will become moribund.
Interview – Robert O. Keohane
Robert Keohane explains why IR should be world politics, that globalization does not equal democratization, and he relates to the ways theory has improved.
