ISSN: 0047-1178, Online ISSN: 1741-2862
International Relations is explicitly pluralist in outlook. Editorial policy favours variety in both subject-matter and method, at a time when so many academic journals are increasingly specialised in scope, and sectarian in approach. We welcome articles or proposals from all perspectives and on all subjects pertaining to international relations: law, economics, ethics, strategy, philosophy, culture, environment, and so on, in addition to more mainstream conceptual work and policy analysis. We believe that such pluralism is in great demand by the academic and policy communities and the interested public.
We welcome articles or proposals on all topics of interest to students of world politics. Each volume will normally contain peer-reviewed research articles, and a mixture of review essays, interviews, debates and forums. Special issues will be published, and we welcome ideas.
Articles
Realism and great power subversion
William C Wohlforth
Peaceful legislatures? Parliaments and military interventions after the Cold War: Insights from Germany and Italy
Fabrizio Coticchia, Francesco N Moro
The corruption perception index and the political economy of governing at a distance
Hannes Baumann
Interpreting Vietnam’s China policy from the perspective of role theory: independent role versus interactive role
Chiung-Chiu Huang
A pragmatist defence of rationalism: Towards a cognitive frames–based methodology in International Relations
Benjamin Klasche, Peeter Selg
Legitimacy in the ‘secular church’ of the United Nations
Jodok Troy
The Catholic presumption against war revisited
Christian Nikolaus Braun
The drone threat to just war theory: responding to Braun
Kristopher Norris
Drones are no mala in se: responding to Norris
Christian Nikolaus Braun
Forum on Nicholas J Rengger: Introduction
Anthony F Lang, Jr
From serpents and doves to the war on teleocracy
Chris Brown
Nicholas Rengger and two wars
Caroline Kennedy-Pipe
Between faith and scepticism: Nicholas Rengger’s reflections on the ‘hybridity’ of modernity
Vassilios Paipais
‘A presumption of trust’ in international society
Nicholas J Wheeler
Esta entrada fue modificada por última vez en 22/01/2021 20:18
Nicolas Boeglin, Profesor de Derecho Internacional Público, Facultad de Derecho, Universidad de Costa Rica (UCR).…
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Nicolas Boeglin, Professeur de droit international public, Faculté de droit, Université du Costa Rica (UCR).…
Gaza / Israel: a propósito de la solicitud de intervención de Chile en la demanda…
Nicolas Boeglin, Profesor de Derecho Internacional Público, Facultad de Derecho, Universidad de Costa Rica (UCR).…
El Impacto de los Estudios de Derecho Internacional Público en la Era Digital El Derecho…
