International Relations
|
Editor in Chief | Editorial Board | Articles and Contributors | Graduate Award
International relations traditionally referred to the study of foreign affairs and political interaction between states. Today, the field covers the whole complex of cultural, economic, legal, military, and political relations of all states and their component populations, as well as non-state actors and international organizations. Research and scholarship in this area has an important impact our understanding of the past and of current events. It is imperative that students, scholars and professionals stay abreast of new research, new interpretations, and new theoretical ideas. The overlapping fields of practice that come together in the study of international relations make it challenging for students, scholars and professionals to stay informed about every applicable area. The task is made more difficult because a great deal of this work has moved online with the most recent scholarship and research appearing in online databases. Rather than sifting through these ever-expanding mountains of information that may or may not yield relevant results, students and researchers alike can rely on Oxford Bibliographies in International Relations to offer a reliable, up-to-date, and authoritative guide to the best literature in the field.
Editor in Chief
David Armstrong graduated from the London School of Economics before proceeding to the Australian National University in the 1970s to read for a PhD on Chinese foreign policy (published by California University Press in 1977 as Revolutionary Diplomacy). He has since held academic positions at Birmingham University, where he was co-founder and first Director of the Graduate School of International Studies; Durham University, where he was Research Director; and Exeter University, where he was Head of Department. He has also worked at various times for the Australian Parliament’s research service and the BBC World Service. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and was founder / editor of Diplomacy and Statecraft and editor of the Review of International Studies. He has many publications, initially on aspects of East Asian international relations and in the last twenty years on international organisation and international law.
|
FOUNDING EDITOR IN CHIEF
STANDING EDITORIAL BOARD
The Bush School of Government and Public Service, Texas A&M University
Boston University
Aarhus University
Keele University
University at Buffalo, State University of New York
FOUNDING EDITORIAL BOARD
Florida International University
Boston University
Texas A&M University
Bard College
Brunel University
The American University of Paris
The American University of Paris
University of British Columbia
Robert Gerald Hughes
Aberystwyth University
Boston University
U.S. Coast Guard Academy
University of St. Andrews
The London School of Economics and Political Science
Boston University
U.S. Military Academy, West Point
ARTICLES AND CONTRIBUTORS
* = recently published
Simon Payaslian
Boston University
Nick Rengger
University of St. Andrews
Christopher Seely
Boston University
Avi Kober
Bar-Ilan University
William Keylor
Boston University
David Atkinson
Boston University
Cathal Nolan
Boston University
Debora Spini
Scuola Superiore di Studi Universitari
Christopher LaMonica
U.S. Coast Guard Academy
Benita Sumita
University of Bradford
Jonathan Cristol
Bard College
Ivan Arreguín-Toft
Boston University
Steven C. Roach
University of South Florida
Andrea Ribeiro-Hoffmann
The London School of Economics and Political Science
Frank C. Zagare
University at Buffalo, SUNY
Christopher Seely
Boston University
Tine Van Criekinge
London School of Economics and Political Science
Tine Van Criekinge
London School of Economics and Political Science
Tine Van Criekinge
London School of Economics and Political Science
Jens Meierhenrich
London School of Economics and Political Science
Hall Gardner
The American University of Paris
Debora Spini
Scuola Superiore di Studi Universitari
Loren Cass
College of the Holy Cross
Peter Hägel
The American University of Paris
Gillian Brock
University of Auckland
David Atkinson
Boston University
Freya Baetens
Leiden Law School
David Atkinson
Boston University
Antje Wiener
University of Bath
Cathal Nolan
Boston University
Rory O’Connell
Queen's University
Carl Cavanagh Hodge
University of British Columbia
Christopher Andrew
University of Cambridge
Kristian Gustafson
Manuela Moschella
University of Trento
Brunel University Centre for Intelligence and Security Studies
Andrea Fracasso
University of Trento
Sophie Harman
Queen Mary University of London
Florian Hoffmann
The London School of Economics and Political Science
Hall Gardner
The American University of Paris
Andrea Ribeiro-Hoffmann
The London School of Economics and Political Science
Karen E. Smith
London School of Economics
Lucas G. Freire
University of Exeter
Marjo Koivisto
Exeter University
Jonathan Cristol
Bard College
Joseph Cerami
Texas A&M University
John David Young
Texas A&M University
Nick Rengger
University of St. Andrews
Chris Marsden
University of Essex
Scott A. Silverstone
U.S. Military Academy, West Point
Scott A. Silverstone
U.S. Military Academy, West Point
Corine Wood Donnelly
Brunel University
Calin Trenkov-Wermuth
Baruch College, CUNY
Joseph Cerami
Texas A&M University
Christopher Seely
Boston University
Jonathan Cristol
Bard College
Gareth Dale
Brunel University
Joseph Cerami
Texas A&M University
John David Young
Texas A&M University
Hurst Hannum
Tufts University
Carl Cavanagh Hodge
University of British Columbia
Marsha Frey
Kansas State University
Linda Frey
University of Montana
Anuschka Tischer
University of Würzburg
Erik Rundquist
Boston University
Ben Boulton
University of Exeter
John Heathershaw
University of Exeter
Adam R. Seipp
Texas A&M University Corpus Christi
Doug Lemke
Pennsylvania State University
Jacek Kugler
Claremont Graduate University
Ronald L. Tammen
Portland State University
Scott A. Silverstone
U.S. Military Academy, West Point
Carol Turner
University of Bradford
Jonathan Cristol
Bard College
Kora Andrieu
Paris IV Sorbonne University
James Muldoon
The John Carter Brown Library, Brown University
Michael Kort
Boston University
Adrian Ang
Florida International University
Rens van Munster
Danish Institute for International Studies
Hurst Hannum
Tufts University
Chris Bellamy
University of Greenwich
Peter Hägel
The American University of Paris
Eligar Sadeh
University of North Dakota
Bridget L. Coggins
Dartmouth College
Lucas G. Freire
University of Exeter
Marjo Koivisto
Exeter University
Robert Gerald Hughes
Aberystwyth University
Joseph Cerami
Texas A&M University
R. Samuel Deese
Northeastern University
Hall Gardner
The American University of Paris
David Atkinson
Boston University
Bernard Reich
George Washington University
Sanford Silverburg
Catawba College
David J. Ettinger
George Washington University
Steven C. Roach
University of South Florida
Douglas Stuart
Dickinson College
Steve Phillips
Towson University
William Keylor
Boston University
Aoife O’Donoghue
Durham University
Peter Hägel
The American University of Paris
Cathal Nolan
Boston University
Jamel Ostwald
Eastern Connecticut State University
Gerhard L. Weinberg
University of North Carolina
FORTHCOMING ARTICLES
Spring 2013
20th-century French Empire
Martin Thomas
Agent-Structure Debate
David Marsh
Arms Trade
Mark Phythian
Balance of Power Theory
Steven Lobell
Chinese IRT
Peter Marcus Kristensen
Classical Realism
Alexander Reichwein
Goethe University Frankfurt
Counterinsurgency and Military Strategy in the Post-911 Era
Steven Metz
U.S. Army War College
Development
Christopher LaMonica
US Coast Guard Academy
Diasporas
Simon Payaslian
Boston University
Eastern Front (World War I)
Graydon Tunstall
University of South Florida
Effects of Epidemic Diseases
Christian W. McMillen
University of Virginia
Embedded Liberalism
Wesley Widmaier
Griffith University
European Trade Policy
Stephen Woolcock
First Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895)
Stewart Lone
Foreign Policy Decisionmaking
Christopher Sprecher
French and Napoleonic Wars (1792-1815)
Michael Rapport
French Revolution (1789-1799)
Michael Rapport
History of International Monetary Relations
Daniel Sargent
University of California, Berkeley
Indigenous Rights
Sarah Sargent
Industrialization
William Ashworth
University of Liverpool
International Criminal Law
Claire de Than
CITY UNIVERSITY
Meta-Theory
Colin Wight
Military Innovation
Andrew Ross
Military Intelligence
Robert Gerald Hughes
Abersywtth University
NATO, Europe, and Russia: Security Issues and the Border Regions
Hall Gardner
American University of Paris
Naval Power
Robert Gerald Hughes
Abersywtth University
New Multilateralism in the Early 21st Century
Jason Rancatore
Nuclear Proliferation
Christopher Sprecher
Piracy
Christian Bueger
Cardiff University
Post-Cold War Historical Memory in the Soviet Bloc
Julie Fedor
Public Diplomacy
Ellen Huijgh
Bruce Gregory
Jan Melissen
Revolution(s) in Military Affairs
Erik Rundquist
Stalinism
Julie Fedor
Systems Theory
Oliver Kessler
The Arab-Israeli Wars, 1967-1973
Uri Bar-Joseph
Haifa University
The Challenge of Fascism
David D. Roberts
University of Georgia
The Cultural Turn
Morten Valbjørn
The Marxist IPE
Laura Horn
VU University
Theories of Foreign Policy
Gunther Hellmann
Goethe University
Ursula Stark Urrestarazu
Goethe University
Theory of Humanitarian Intervention
Alex Bellamy
Theory of International Justice
Laura Valentini
Theory of International Society
Tanja Aalberts
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Treatment of Prisoners
Nigel Rodley
University of Essex
Lorna McGregor
Western Front (World War I)
Edward Lengel
University of Virginia
Women and Security
Mary Caprioli
World Systems Theory
Oliver Kessler
World War I Diplomacy and Political Relations
Ian Whitehead
Spring 2014
GRADUATE STUDENT ARTICLE AWARD
The Oxford Bibliographies Graduate Student Article Award is an annual, invitation-only award that offers experienced doctoral candidates an opportunity to contribute to Oxford Bibliographies in International Relations, to draw attention to their work, and to add a peer-reviewed publication to their CVs. Invitation is by faculty nomination only. Nominations are no longer being accepted for this year’s award. Please check back soon for information about next year’s award.
|
“Graduate students are by necessity deeply and critically engaged in the literature within emerging areas of research. This knowledge puts them in an ideal position to write for Oxford Bibliographies. I am particularly excited about the potential of this award as a pathway to including articles on cutting-edge topics, and I think it is an important acknowledgement of the significant contribution graduate students routinely make to the production of new scholarship.”
--Damon Zucca, Reference and Online Publisher, Oxford University Press
|
Not finding what you are looking for?
Maintaining Oxford Bibliographies is a partnership between the publisher and the academic community, and we invite you to participate. Feel welcome to email our editorial group for more information, comments, or suggestions concerning content within Oxford Bibliographies.