After the end of World War II, various iterations of hegemony studies focused on such topics
as the connection between hegemonic powers and the provision of international public …

Analysis of the post-COVID world tends to gravitate to one of two poles. For some, the
pandemic is a crisis that will reshuffle the decks, producing a fundamental reordering of …

This article reflects on the role that technological change has played in the last century on
international relations. It makes two main points. First, the relationship is reciprocal; while …

Abstract Why did the United States invade Iraq in 2003? Most scholars cite the
nonproliferation of weapons of mass destruction (WMD), a neoconservative desire to spread …

Unimensional accounts of revisionism–those that align states along a single continuum from
supporting the status quo to seeking a complete overhaul of the international system–miss …

Many scholars now argue for deemphasizing the importance of international anarchy in
favor of focusing on hierarchy–patterns of super-and subordination–in world politics. We …

In this engaging book, David M. McCourt makes the case for New Constructivist approaches
to international relations scholarship. The book traces constructivist work on culture, identity …

As one of the key concepts in International Relations (IR), the relative amnesia around the
origin and effects of sovereignty which lasted until the mid-1990s is quite striking …

Issues involving 'statecraft'lie at the heart of most major debates about world politics, yet
scholars do not go far enough in analyzing how the processes of statecraft themselves can …