Twenty-five years after its initial formulation, securitization theory is at a crossroads: attempts
to critically scrutinize its achievements and shortcomings proliferate, concerns about the …

There is a multifaceted relational revolution afoot in International Relations (IR) and in the
social sciences more widely. This article suggests, via engagement with varied forms of …

Constructivism in the social sciences has known several ups and downs over the last
decades. It was successful rather early in sociology but hotly contested in International …

In recent years, calls for reparations and restorative justice, alongside the rise of populist
grievance politics, have demonstrated the stubborn resilience of traumatic memory. From the …

Why is the praxis of the International Social Sciences (iss) so limited? Why are word counts
and abstracts so much more integral to our quotidian workday than datasheets or color …

The past two decades have witnessed myriad 'turns' in peacebuilding scholarship. This
article explores these 'turns' and questions their influence on peacebuilding practice …

While disciplinary identities are among the most fraught subjects in academia, much less
attention has been given to what disciplinarity actually entails and what risks different …

Introduction A Ruinous, Residual Racism from 1901 to 1973, Australia had the world's most
racist immigration policies. These policies were called “White Australia,” and their purpose …

This article develops a post-digital perspective for the study of international peacebuilding
and elaborates its merits. Contrary to narratives in policy and practice that tend to fetishize …

The field of International Relations (IR) is being spun around by a seemingly endless
number of 'turns'. Existing analyses of turning are few in number and predominantly …