Jul 2026· Millennium: Journal of International Studies· Vol 54, pp. 441 - 450· 1 citation· 18 references
Abstract
This intervention reflects a keynote given before the Millennium: Journal of International Studies symposium on 3 November 2025 at the London School of Economics and Political Science. It details a personal consideration of the problem of gatekeeping in International Relations (IR) and the accountabilities of IR scholars during the current crises of our time. Still premised on an experience of scholastic rejection, this commentary is intended to serve as an entryway for speaking to structural patterns and systemic challenges first anticipated in a previous publication issued in 2022 with Alternatives: Global, Local, Political. Here, the author explores the possibilities that marginal forms of political practice and identity hold under increasingly global conditions, and what these mean for the question of whether academics should push towards a post-IR discipline. They press for deeper considerations of reflexivity, what it means to have power, and what it means to have the responsibilities to repair as IR moves forward in the 21st century.
International relations is a dynamic process; therefore, studying its developments and changes is important. Since the second half of the twentieth century, international relations has encompassed not only interactions among the governments of sovereign states but also transnational relations involving individuals, gro...
This article offers a state-of-the-art review of a new and growing research program in International Relations (IR) that analyzes the far right’s inter- and transnational politics. Responding to the rise of far-right leaders, parties, and movements worldwide, this nascent literature sheds light on the inter- and tran...
Thorsten Wojczewski· European Political Science R...· 1 citation
This article examines the formation of a collective historical
policy within the framework of the Collective Security Treaty Organization
(CSTO). The authors analyze theoretical approaches to the concept of “politics
of memory,” adhering to its understanding as an instrument of public state
strategies for shaping an im...
K. Golub, Y. Golub· RSUH/RGGU Bulletin. Series E...· 0 citations
This article explores the connection between theological ideas and the realist school in international relations (IR), arguing that realism is indebted to theological thinking in its origins and application. Drawing on the tradition of Christian realism, it shows how core theological concepts have shaped classical re...
S. Polinder, C. van den Berg· Philosophia Reformata· 0 citations
The study of foreign policy has always been?defined by competing theoretical paradigms, with idealism and realism being the two most prominent. From an idealist perspective, the ethical and?social aspects of international relations are focused on, and that non-state actors, such as Non-Governmental Organizations and In...
