Michael Byers explains how space, climate change, and conflict intersect and why global cooperation and context matter more than ever in international law.
AI is political and its future will be shaped by who participates and who ‘gets’ to participate in the conversation.
While tech discourse remains somewhat peripheral, it presents an opportunity to reshape the international narrative.
Myriam Dunn Cavelty discusses developments in the politics of cyber-security, including conflict and international norms, resilience, and the role of the private sector.
Antoine Bousquet applies the ‘scientific way of warfare’ to the current Russia-Ukraine conflict and chaoplexic theory to the study of IR and conflict in particular.
The United Nations COP summits are monuments to the impossibility of effective global governance based on international consensus.
Natasha Saunders speaks about distinguishing refugee status and asylum, the slow violence of asylum, digital border technologies, UK asylum policy, and refugee resistance.
When we consider the political stakes of the mass diffusion of data-driven technologies, it becomes clear that fundamental struggles over knowledge lie ahead.
Taylor Robertson McDonald sets out the importance of narratives in IR, particularly how they contribute to shifting national identities and foreign policy formation.
Nitasha Kaul talks about Indian democracy, technology, surveillance, and the status of human rights in Indian administered Jammu and Kashmir.
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