Here’s your digest of the publications on E-International Relations over the past fortnight. This newsletter, and all of our content, will always be free. If you are able to support our work you can sign up for the paid tier if you have not yet done so.
Interview – Amitav Acharya
JD Vance: The Man, The Meme, The Bipartisan Paradox
– Mihaela-Georgiana Mihăilescu
The End of US Democracy and the Implications for International Relations
– Benjamin E. Goldsmith
Review Feature – The Drivers of Russian Imperialism and War Against Ukraine
– Taras Kuzio
Technocolonialism Across the Pacific
– Seohee Park
Goodbye West: Long Live World Order
– Amitav Acharya
Situating Mauritius in India’s Broader Oceanic Strategy
– Raghvendra Kumar
Neorealism’s Regional Blindspot: The Arctic and South China Sea
– Anthony Heron
Is “Backwardness” a Problematic Concept of Uneven and Combined Development?
– H. P. Gia Nguyen
Ukraine’s Post-War Energy Future
– Chris Pallett
Counter-Terrorism and Intellectual Co-Optation in Bangladesh
– Sazzad Siddiqui
Polarisation and Collective Action: The EU at a Crossroads
– Jamal Abdi
How the War in Ukraine Strengthened Latvia’s European Credentials and International Standing
– Karl Stuklis
Review – Memory Makers
– Oleksa Drachewych
Erdoğan’s Foreign Policy: Strategy Without Doctrine
– M. Hakan Yavuz
Recognizing Syria’s New Government Risks Middle East Stability
– Mohammad Javad Mousavizadeh
Post-Assad Syria’s Cautionary Tale
– Hassan Jaber
The Impact of an Indecisive America on the Indo-Pacific
– Julian McBride
How the American Public Views Nuclear North Korea
– Timothy S Rich, Campbell Lahman and Laurel Vaught
Breaking Free From the Special Relationship
– Alexander Brotman
How Could Iran Survive Trump’s Maximum Pressure 2.0?
– Huzeir Ezekiel Dzulhisham
