The Conduct of Inquiry in International Relations first edition was winner of the ISA-
Northeast's Yale H. Ferguson Award, and the ISA Theory Section's Best Book of the Year …

This article develops a model for causal explanations amenable to interpretive International
Relations (IR) research. A growing field of scholars has turned toward causal inquiry while …

This paper explores the politics of epistemological claims which link climate change, conflict,
migration and terrorism in causal relationships. The paper contends that attempts to …

This article sets out to explain national variation in the governance of fake news; it asks,
under what conditions would governments pursue securitization in order to address the …

This response concentrates on two sets of issues raised by the contributors to the
symposium: the first centers around theory, the second around history. On the former, our …

The book investigates how involvement by the International Criminal Court (ICC) affects
efforts to negotiate peace. It offers an interpretive account of how peace negotiators and …

The article deals with a pivotal conceptual distinction used in philosophical discussions
about global justice. Cosmopolitans claim that arguing from the perspective of moral …

This paper examines what space there is to think of English School work as part of Empirical
International Relations (IR) theory. The English School depends heavily on historical …

What does causation mean in conflict studies? Using a sample of published qualitative,
article-length studies on the Rwandan and Yugoslav wars, this article finds a lack of …

Everyone who studies International Relations (IR) is a historian. This does not mean that IR
specialists are, or need be, card-carrying professional historians. Rather, it means that there …