International Relations
Our research is focused around three broad themes: conflict, peace and security; the evolving character of global and supra-national institutions; and the interpenetration of civil societies and international relations. In addition we have major strengths in area studies which help to ground our research into these broad thematic areas. Some of this activity is carried out under the umbrella of our various research centres, some within other collaborative contexts both within and outside the university, and some by individual researchers.
For more information please visit the School of International Relations home page.
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Recent Submissions
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Dissonance and decision-making mistakes in the age of risk
(2016-02-18) - Journal articleScholars of public and foreign policy have emphasized the role of decision processes in the creation of policy failures and fiascos and have demonstrated the importance that psychological factors play in policy mistakes. ... -
Political resilience and EU responses to aviation terrorism
(2016-02-05) - Journal articleIn this article, we examine how European authorities have responded to reported threats to aviation resulting from individual terrorist tactics. We do so by applying the notion of political resilience and drawing on Palonen’s ... -
Forms of protest and tactics : a strategic interaction on the effects of policing operations on tactical deployment operated by non-state actors in South Lebanon, Gaza Strip, West Bank, Israel: 1982-2011
(University of St Andrews, 2014) - ThesisThis research focuses on assessing the effects of policing operations on tactical deployment operated by non-state actors. The theory advanced by this work, labelled SMORG theory, is first and foremost an attempt to move ... -
Review of Evrigenis' Images of Anarchy. The Rhetoric and Science in Hobbes's State of Nature
(2016-01-26) - Journal itemReview of: Images of anarchy: the rhetoric and science in Hobbes’s state of nature, by Ioannis D. Evrigenis, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2014, 309 pp., £60.00 (hardback), ISBN 978-0-5215-1372-2 -
Introduction: : Independence, global entanglement and the co-production of sovereignty
(2017-07-18) - Journal articleThis article introduces a special issue, exploring some of the themes that tie the articles together and relevant conceptual issues
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