Doing IR differently: relational cosmologies around the world
Catch up on this recent event from TUI, including several Review of International Studies authors.
Articles
Here we bring you editorial and analysis on the hot topics in International Relations, including summaries from our two journals and research from our members and working groups.
If you’d like to contribute an article please get in touch with our Communications Manager, Chrissie Duxson: Chrissie.Duxson@bisa.ac.uk
IPEG 2021 Book Prize winner announced
The winner of the 2021 IPEG Book prize for best IPE book published in 2020 has been announced.
‘This is not who we are’: Gendered bordering practices, ontological insecurity, and lines of continuity under the Trump presidency
Christine Agius speaks to Juliet Dryden about her latest Review of International Studies article.
Event catch up - Methods in Critical Terrorism Studies
Missed out on our 'Methods in Critical Terrorism Studies' event? Catch up on demand here.
Provincialising International Relations through a reading of dharma
Giorgio Shani and Navnita Chadha Behera speak to Juliet Dryden about their special issue RIS article
COP26: A decade of decision
Richard Beardsworth takes us through his thoughts on the recent COP26, and the immediate actions.
The latest in IR - autumn book round up
Each quarter we be bring you updates on the latest releases by BISA members.
How (and why) state leaders signalled status in virtual meetings during the Covid-19 pandemic
August Danielson and Elsa Hedling discuss the key points from their new RIS article.
What is radical Islam?
Zaheer Kazmi discusses the key points from his RIS article on Radical Islam in the Western Academy.
EJIS conversations - Publishing with EJIS
Jacqui True discusses what the journal is looking for, a special collection on gender, and more.
#BISA2021 event recordings - watch back now
Missed out on our 2021 annual conference? Watch back some of the key events at your leisure.
Expectations for COP26 - Matthew Peterson and Caroline Kuzemko
Before COP26 begins, RIS editor Mat asks Caroline about benchmarking, net zero, COP mania and more.
Pushing resistance theory in IR beyond ‘opposition’: The constructive resistance of the #MeToo movement in Japan
Mona Lilja discusses the key points from her article in BISA journal Review of International Studies
EJIS conversations: Post-Western IR and its relationship to security studies
In the first of an exciting new discussion series, Jason Ralph talks to Navnita Chadha Behera.
Human rights and regional integration in West Africa: a discourse on the ECOWAS Community Court
Catch up on this fascinating lecture with Right Honourable Mojeed Alabi, Kurt Mills and Peter Brett.
A pedagogical discussion with Naeem Inayatullah
Ilan Baron interviews Naeem Inayatullah as part of his BISA-sponsored learning and teaching project.
Framing, truth-telling, and the limits of local transitional justice
Adam Kochanski discusses his article from the latest issue of Review of International Studies.
The emergence and evolution of International Relations studies in postcolonial South Korea
Jungmin Seo & Young Chul Cho summarise key points from their Review of International Studies article
Inadvertent reproduction of Eurocentrism in IR: The politics of critiquing Eurocentrism
Juliette Tolay discusses her latest Review of International Studies article on Eurocentrism.
The costs of war: Condolence payments and the politics of killing civilians
Juliet Dryden interviews Thomas Gregory on this emotive topic that has been back in the news.
Against ontological capture: Drawing lessons from Amazonian Kichwa relationality
Jarrad Reddekop discusses his new Review of International Studies article with editor Martin Coward.
Book symposium on Adom Getachew 'Worldmaking after Empire: The Rise and Fall of Self-Determination'
Sarah Gray, Radia Kesseiri and Peter Brett provide reviews and author Adom Getachew responds.
Introduction to the special issue: The multiple births of International Relations
Vineet Thakur and Karen Smith introduce the upcoming RIS special issue on the multiple births of IR.
In discussion: Joanna Wilson - Postgraduate Network Chair
New PGN Chair, Joanna Wilson, discusses her research, her plans for the PGN and their first event.
Disability and neoliberalism with Dr Georgia van Toorn
The second of a series of IPEG Interviews on Embodied Inequality, led by convener Dr Ben Richardson.
Scholars working on Afghanistan and its diaspora - Reading list
A reading list compiled by Sanaa Alimia focusing on scholarship that moves beyond the usual tropes.
Cooperation between the EU and China: A post-liberal governmentality approach
Evangelos Fanoulis and Weiqing Song discuss their new RIS article with lead editor Martin Coward.
Best of Review of International Studies 2020/21 – editors’ picks
Having showcased more than 30 articles in 2020/21, we asked RIS editors for their favourite pieces.
In discussion – Ruth Blakeley and Kyle Grayson, BISA Chair and Vice-Chair
Ruth Blakeley and Kyle Grayson discuss upcoming plans for BISA, research and advice for ECRs.
Sexuality and Queer Political Economy with Dr Nicola Smith
The first of a series of IPEG Interviews on Embodied Inequality, led by convener Dr Ben Richardson.
Losing control: a chequered history
Former BISA Chair Paul Rogers discusses global security, 9/11 and the fourth edition of his book.
Getting your research into Parliament
The best ways to get your research into Parliament, and how to achieve effective academic engagement
The latest in IR - summer book round up
Each quarter we'll be bringing you updates on the latest releases by BISA members.
Between imagining and institutionalising a society of fascist states
Kye J Allen discusses his new article in BISA journal Review of International Studies (RIS).
Telling stories strategically: How Sweden, Canada, France, and Mexico interpret gender norms in their Feminist Foreign Policies (FFPs)
Ekatherina Zhukova, Malena Rosén Sundström, and Ole Elgström discuss their new RIS article.
The Legon School of International Relations
Watch Thomas Kwasi Tieku discuss his new article from BISA journal Review of International Studies.
Rethinking the history of UN peacekeeping
Michael Nicholson Thesis Prize winner 2021, Margot Tudor, discusses peacekeeping operations, 1956-71
BISA 2021 Keynote: In discussion with Dr Agnes Callamard
James Rogers interviews Dr Agnes Callamard Secretary General of Amnesty International.
Space, scale, and global politics: Towards a critical approach to space in International Relations
Daniel Lambach discusses his RIS article on space matters for global politics using Arctic Security.
At Europe’s edge: migration and crisis in the Mediterranean
Vicki Squire shares her reflections on this IPMRD group prize-winning book by Cetta Mainwaring.
Role and relation in Confucian IR: Relating to strangers in the states of nature
Chih-yu Shih discusses his Review of International Studies article on conceptions of relationality.
Gender inclusion transforms rather than threatens elite bargains to end conflict
Alexandra Phelan and Jacqui True discuss how women continue to be excluded from peace processes.
Review of International Studies Best Article Prize in discussion: Returning to the root
David Duriesmith and Sara Meger discuss their feminist IR article with RIS editor Martin Coward.
Review of International Studies Best Article Prize in discussion: Topological twists in the Syrian conflict
José Ciro Martínez discusses his 2020 BISA award-winning article with RIS editor Martin Coward.
A time to tackle disadvantage - Chris Hanretty on his recent report on career trends in PIR departments
Chris Hanretty (Royal Holloway, University of London) gives his thoughts on the key report findings.
The economic corridors paradigm as extractivism: Four theses for a historical materialist framework
Charlie Thame gives a five-minute summary of this Review of International Studies article.
Africa and the decolonisation of international relations: a roundtable report
A report on the roundtable event: 'Africa and the decolonisation of international relations'.
How do international organizations interact?
Understanding cooperation, competition and adaptation through the lens of organizational ecology.
Donate to our AspIRing Scholars Fund
Your support today, through donations or a gift in your Will, can nurture new talent, grow knowledge, and drive the research that shapes a brighter future for all.