Cambridge Review of International Affairs

Visualising the COVID-19 pandemic through tropes: an autoethnographic and critical perspective The article explores how the COVID-19 pandemic has intensified a narrative of uncertainty, perpetuating existing social hierarchies related to gender and racial discrimination. Using a critical vis...

My article “Visualising the COVID-19 Pandemic through Tropes: An Autoethnographic and Critical Perspective” is finally out in the @cambridgecria.bsky.social
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www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

📢 New article from Jakub Záhora in the @cambridgecria.bsky.social: How can science fiction help us understand the experience of conducting fieldwork in international relations?

Read the full article here: www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

The foreign policy of populist governed Middle powers: Italy and the Russia-Ukraine war Before 2022, many populist politicians had a relatively positive view of Russia and its president, Vladimir Putin. They welcomed meetings with him, posed for photographs, and even wore T-shirts bea...

New article published by our own @bertjanverbeek.bsky.social Jutta Joachim, Chris Nijhuis, and Andrej Zaslove (with @fabrizio-coticchia.bsky.social ) in @cambridgecria.bsky.social

👉 'The foreign policy of populist governed Middle powers: Italy and the Russia-Ukraine war'

👉 doi.org/10.1080/0955...

Go with the flow. The fluid nature of African security governance: interpreting security regime configuration(s) in CAR, Burkina Faso, and DRC This article explores the evolving dynamics shaping African security governance. Drawing on the concept of regime complex, the study frames African security governance as a fluid system characteris...

📣My latest article w @fededonelli.bsky.social on @cambridgecria.bsky.social is finally out. Borrowing from (regime) complexity theories and recent works on overlapping institutions and forum shopping, we explained the fluid character of African Security Governance www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

🚨 New paper with @thorstenwojczewski.bsky.social in @cambridgecria.bsky.social: In "Theorizing populism in international relations: a classical realist perspective", we explore the prospects of IR theories, focusing on classical #realism, for studying #populism.

www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

📯 Our director @felixroesch.bsky.social has a new publication in the Cambridge Review of International Affairs @cambridgecria.bsky.social on populism and classical realism.

To access the paper, please follow the link below 👇

💥Special issue alert!
It started in spring 2022, involved two author workshops in Vienna and Berlin, and is now fully available #openacess - our special issue "The Complexity of Nuclear (Dis)ordering has been published in @cambridgecria.bsky.social!

Introduction to CRIA prize forum Published in Cambridge Review of International Affairs (Vol. 38, No. 2, 2025)

Delighted to write the introduction to the @cambridgecria.bsky.social forum on @itallgren.bsky.social's wonderful prize-winning book, Portraits of Women in International Law.

Congratulations Immi and all the contributors! 👏

www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

🚨CRIA is soliciting special issue proposals that contribute to scholarly debate and which examine pertinent and topical theoretical, empirical and methodological questions ⬇️

Deadline: 11 June

Trying to dip my toe back into BlueSky to encourage me colleagues to check out the CRIA special issues proposal below!

🚨CRIA is soliciting special issue proposals that contribute to scholarly debate and which examine pertinent and topical theoretical, empirical and methodological questions ⬇️

Deadline: 11 June

@campolis.bsky.social

On 28 May, CRIA is running an ECR workshop on 'The Global Politics of the Green Transition'! Abstract submissions close on 7 April.

Submit your abstracts here forms.gle/HNdnFeNgTVXq...

On 28 May, CRIA is running an ECR workshop on 'The Global Politics of the Green Transition'! Abstract submissions close on 7 April.

CRIA is hosting a roundtable on 'Concept Formation and Historical IR' (SA30) to kickoff our presence at the 2025 Chicago International Studies Association conference @isanet.bsky.social. Come along to The Barbershop (Blackstone Hotel) from 8:15am for a great discussion!

@cambridgecria.bsky.social has just published an article of @leocbandarra.bsky.social that is part of our forthcoming SI on "The Complexity of Nuclear (Dis)Ordering". The SI's introductory article by @carmenwunderlich.bsky.social and yours truly is available here: www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

Limits of the Portrait Published in Cambridge Review of International Affairs (Ahead of Print, 2025)

I was asked by @cambridgecria.bsky.social to write about @itallgren.bsky.social's Portraits of Women in International Law.

A short essay on the limits of the Portrait, via John Berger:
www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

The complexity of nuclear (dis)ordering: a research agenda This introduction to the Special Issue starts from the observation that, over time, the process of political ordering to harness nuclear energy has become more complex in terms of actors, rules, le...

🚨 article alert ‼️ Thrilled to share that our article„The Complexity of Nuclear (Dis)Ordering“ with @msenn.bsky.social is finally out with Cambridge Review of International Affairs www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.... In it we introduce a forthcoming Special Issue and propose a research agenda.

Check out the first review essay to be published in the Cambridge Review of International Affairs, coming to BlueSky soon…

Resisting inequality: the turn towards history Published in Cambridge Review of International Affairs (Ahead of Print, 2024)

Review in Cambridge Review of International Affairs:

Excited to be joining @alktaif.bsky.social as co-editor of the Cambridge Review of International Affairs @cambridgecria.bsky.social
CRIA welcomes submissions on international affairs topics from across the social sciences!

Nomads and international relations: post-sedentarist dialogues The key concepts and reference points of International Relations (IR) are informed by a sedentarist worldview anchored on the territorial state. IR’s conception of its subject-matter is thus ‘stati...

Dr Alice Engelhard has contributed to the article, “Nomads and international relations: post-sedentarist dialogues,” specifically the section “Mobile states and territorial nomads: the British Empire in Maasai-land,” published in @cambridgecria.bsky.social.

⬇️ www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....

Donald Trump and the survival strategies of international organisations: when can institutional actors counter existential challenges? The Trump administration posed an unprecedented challenge to many international organisations (IOs). This article analyses the ability of IOs to respond and explains variation in the survival strat...

Our original journal article @cambridgecria.bsky.social is available here www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10....