School of Politics & International Relations: Recent submissions
Now showing items 1-20 of 359
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The concept of 'the everyday': ephemeral politics and the abundance of life
(SAGE Publications, 2018-11-30)Against the background of a continuing interest in the everyday in international relations, this article asks what kind of analytics upon and within the world mobilises one through the concept of the everyday and what ... -
Insulated Wires: The Precarious Rise of West Bengal’s Power Sector
(Oxford University Press, 2018-09-03) -
Edward Thompson, MI5 and the Reasoner controversy: negotiating “Communist principle” in the crisis of 1956
(The Raymond Williams Society, 2018-08-01)The sixtieth anniversary of the 1956 crisis in international communism provoked a fresh wave of comment on its British dimensions and coincided with the declassification of MI5 files on party historians Edward Thompson and ... -
Labour Standards Provisions in EU Free Trade Agreements: Reflections on the European Commission's Reform Agenda
(Cambridge University Press (CUP), 2018-08-02)Labour standards provisions within the Trade and Sustainable Development (TSD) chapters of EU Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) are presented as a key element of the EU's commitment to a ‘value-based trade agenda’. But criticism ... -
Developing a Situationist Global Justice Theory: from an architectonic to a consummatory approach
Conventional global justice theory expresses a concern for the suffering of individuals around the world, yet very often the experience of those individuals plays little role in the work of theorising global justice. In ... -
The Limits of Liberalization: The Power Sector
(Cambridge University Press, 2017-04-04) -
Security Governance and the Politics of State Transformation: Moving From Description to Explanation
(Oxford University Press, 2018-10-24)A rapidly growing, self-identified scholarly subfield on “Security Governance” has recently emerged. Its signal contribution has been to explicate the expansion of security governance beyond traditional defense multilateralism ... -
Who are Judicial Decisions Meant For? The ʽGlobal Community of Lawʼ in Southern Africa
Rationalist models of judicial decision-making expect courts to defend their institutional integrity in politically sensitive cases. This article presents two African case studies of courts not doing so. They have elicited ... -
Seeing Israel through Palestine: Knowledge Production as Anti-Colonial Praxis
Knowledge production in, for and by settler colonial states hinges on both productive and repressive practices that work together to render their history and present ‘normal’ by controlling how, where, to and through whom ...
