• Bringing men and masculinities into political science 

  Murray, R; Bjarnegård, E (Bristol University Press, 2023-09-15)

  <jats:p>Most politicians are men, yet there is a surprising lack of focus within political science on the causes and consequences of male dominance. This article outlines how political science could benefit from greater ...

• Abstractions in International Relations: on the mystification of trans, queer, and subaltern life in critical knowledge production 

  Stoffel, A; Birkvad, IR (2023-01-01)

  This paper identifies a common process of mystification within academic knowledge production today: the treatment of subordinated groups as mere metaphors or rhetorical figures for academic theorizing. We witness it when ...

• The Bush Doctrine redux: changes and continuities in American grand strategy since ‘9/11’ 

  Löfflmann, G

• Threat not solution: Gender, global health security and COVID-19 

  Harman, S (2021-05-01)

• Reconceptualizing successful pandemic preparedness and response: A feminist perspective 

  Smith, J; Davies, SE; Grepin, KA; Harman, S; Herten-Crabb, A; Murage, A; Morgan, R; Wenham, C (2022)

• Global vaccine equity demands reparative justice - not charity 

  Harman, S; Erfani, P; Goronga, T; Hickel, J; Morse, M; Richardson, ET (2021)

• The PopuList: A Database of Populist, Far-Left, and Far-Right Parties Using Expert-Informed Qualitative Comparative Classification (EiQCC) 

  Rooduijn, M; Pirro, ALP; Halikiopoulou, D; Froio, C; Van Kessel, S; De Lange, SL; Mudde, C; Taggart, P

  <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>With a proliferation of scholarly work focusing on populist, far-left, and far-right parties, questions have arisen about the correct ways to ideologically classify such parties. ...

• Reflex to Turn: The Rise of Turn-Talk in International Relations 

  Heiskanen, J; Beaumont, P

• The Forgotten Rival of Marxism Today: The British Labour Party’s New Socialist and the Business of Political Culture in the Late Twentieth Century 

  Murphy, C

  In recent years, historians of modern Britain have focused on reconstructing its ‘political culture’, drawing extensively upon print sources. This work routinely highlights the commercial pressures that shape some types ...

• Digital Identity and Inclusion: Tracing Technological Transitions 

  Schoemaker, E; Martin, A; Weitzberg, K (2023-03-01)

  It is increasingly challenging for policymakers and other stakeholders to appreciate the growing complexity of the digital identity ecosystem, the technologies involved, and the broad implications of their deployment. This ...

• Colonial Bureaucracy and Contemporary Citizenship: Legacies of Race and Emergency in the Former British Empire 

  Weitzberg, K (2023)

• Diplomacy of Hope: Transatlantic Relations in the Transition from Trump to Biden 

  Lacatus, C

• Balancing Legalism and Pragmatism: A Qualitative Content Analysis of Human Rights Language in Peace Agreements 

  Lacatus, C (2023)

• Mind the Gap: The Nation Form and the Kohn Dichotomy 

  Heiskanen, J

• Hopes will be dashed: Brexit and the ‘Merkel myth’ 

  Bale, T; Pike, K

• Arrighi's pendulum: (Re)reading The Evolution of International Society in the twenty-first century 

  Lubbock, R (2023)

• Why vote for an independent? The relevance of negative identity, independent identity, and dealignment in a pro-independent political environment 

  Titelman, N; Sajuria, J

• The Brexit Omnishambles and the law of large solutions 

  Diamond, P; Richardson, J (2023)

• China's Power Play in Indonesia Infrastructure Investment and Territorial Incursions 

  Peterson, D (2023)

• 'Women Against the Common Market' 

  Johnson, R (2023)

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