RCIR Workshop Announcement: “Reactionary Critiques and the Liberal International Order: Reflecting on the failures and promise of International Thought”
Research Centre in International Relations
by RCIR
1w ago
We are thrilled to announce the upcoming workshop titled “Reactionary Critiques and the Liberal International Order: Reflecting on the Failures and Promise of International Thought,” scheduled for June 16th, 2024, at CEEISA-ISA Rijeka, Croatia. Members of the “Reactionary Internationale” – Putin, Xi, Erdogan, Khamenei, Bolsonaro, Trump, and Modi – are actively challenging the liberal international ..read more
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States, Society, and the Burning Climate: why the International Society approach is the best theoretical foundation for understanding the challenges of coordinated climate policy. 
Research Centre in International Relations
by RCIR
1M ago
Climate change concerns all states, if unequally. Direct impacts vary, with geography, location, and economic development all determining the specific dangers for each state. Indirect effects are uncertain, but at a minimum, climate-induced migration and ecological degradation will significantly strain the international order. This is to say nothing of more apocalyptic scenarios, such as cascade ..read more
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Reconsidering Instrumental Violence in the Rwandan Genocide and Beyond
Research Centre in International Relations
by RCIR
7M ago
Author: Owen Hanley Cover of the November 1991 issue of Kangura magazine. Translated text reads: “Which weapons are we going to use to beat the cockroaches for good?” The ominous call to violence from Kangura magazine, which served to fuel ethnic conflict, and the subsequent mass-killings which followed, constitute a significant part of what is ..read more
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Death From the Skies: The Role of Visual Technology in Drone Politics 
Research Centre in International Relations
by RCIR
7M ago
Author: Zoha Naser In January 2023, the New York Times published an exposé on a United States military drone strike in August 2021 in Kabul, Afghanistan, which resulted in the deaths of 43-year-old Afghan aid worker Zemari Ahmadi and nine members of his family, including 7 children. The NYT piece was based on 66 partially ..read more
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Breaking the Chains: The AfCFTA and the Shift from Colonial Trade Logics in Sub-Saharan Africa
Research Centre in International Relations
by RCIR
8M ago
Author: Yashvardhan Agrawal  On the 21st of March, 2018, in Kigali, Rwanda, history was made as 44 member states of the African Union signed the agreement establishing the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). Established at the 10th extraordinary meeting of the Heads of State and Government of the African Union, the agreement marked a ..read more
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Unlocking Global Prosperity: Unveiling RCEP, the World’s Largest Trade Agreement
Research Centre in International Relations
by RCIR
8M ago
Author: Dianchen Shen Amidst political setbacks among governments that impacted businesses in Dalian, China, the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) trade agreement emerges as a potential catalyst for regional cooperation, economic growth, and reconciliation in East Asia. Through personal experiences and economic analysis, this blog post highlights RCEP’s capacity to revitalize economies, foster collaboration, and ..read more
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Roundtable: The Battle for Britain
Research Centre in International Relations
by RCIR
11M ago
Thinking Relationally: Round Table and Book launch for The Battle for Britain: Crises, Conflicts and the Conjuncture 27th June 2023; 17:00-19:30 Dockrill Room K6.07, King’s College London, Strand WC2R 2LS What is the conjuncture that we inhabit today and how does conjunctural analysis shed light on the present? How do entanglements of power, culture and politics ..read more
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Book Launch and “in conversation” with Amanda Chisholm and Cynthia Enloe
Research Centre in International Relations
by RCIR
1y ago
From Military to Market: Feminist Framings of Private Security, Warfare and Global Militarism. Warfare and global security operations are increasingly underpinned by market actors. Whereas in the 1990s, private security actors were on the fringes of global security, in the contemporary moment private military and security companies (PMSCs) now maintain a central role in how ..read more
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