"Dressed to kill: the material ethics of war" by Cian O'Driscoll and @sebkaempf.bsky.social has been recently published in EJIR and is available online.
You can read it here: t1p.de/gimib
@ejir.bsky.social
This is the official account of the European Journal of International Relations (EJIR), the journal co-owned by the ECPR Standing Group on International Relations (SGIR) & the European International Studies Association (EISA)
"Dressed to kill: the material ethics of war" by Cian O'Driscoll and @sebkaempf.bsky.social has been recently published in EJIR and is available online.
You can read it here: t1p.de/gimib
โ๏ธ Registration is OPEN for our 2026 Joint Sessions of Workshops! #ecprjs26
๐ 7โ10 Apr 2026, University of Innsbruck
โ Register by 4 March buff.ly/Lqx4HWK
โญ #ECPRMemberPerks: Member affiliates get 50% off registration fees. Check if your institution is a member buff.ly/pPA6p0P
๐จ Deadline approaching
Submit Panels & Papers to the Conference of the Standing Group on Central and East European Politics byโ 25 Feb
๐๏ธ 21โ22 May, Babeศ-Bolyai University, Romania
๐๏ธ Debate & present cutting-edge research about developments in politics & #InternationalRelations in the field
Maria Amjad's new article argues that a systematic analysis of the rebel organization using the framework of Historical Institutionalism (HI) is best suited to understand the variation in rebel commitment to peace processes.
You can read it here: t1p.de/chd2l
mariaamjad.bsky.social
In his new EJIR article, @tommychai.bsky.social uses Southeast Asia's long historical position between East Asia and Indian Ocean worlds to revisit foundational questions about the making of the modern international order.
You can read the full paper here: t1p.de/vp17c
Did agronomists dream of soilless geopolitics? In their new EJIR article, @antoniofdo.bsky.social and Maarten Meijer excavate the international history of hydroponic geopolitics in the mid-twentieth century.
You can read it here: t1p.de/kpt02
1-3 Jult 2026. 13th European Workshops in International Studies. Izmir University of Economics, Turkey.
โฐ Reminder: the deadline to submit abstracts to workshops at #EWIS2026 is Wednesday, 11 February!
๐ More details and the submission form can be found here: buff.ly/3rM0vZr
Iโm very pleased to share my latest article in the
@ejir.bsky.social
doi.org/10.1177/1354...
I use Southeast Asia's long historical position between the East Asian and Indian Ocean worlds to revisit foundational questions about the making of modern international order.
Matthew Rendall's new EJIR article examines how existentially dangerous technology can be adopted and locked in, despite being a recipe for catastrophe in the long run.
You can read it here: t1p.de/ap9p3
Gabi Schlag's new EJIR article explores the nexus between visual representations and violence in global politics.
You can read it here: t1p.de/slwp8
"What can IR learn from disability studies? Debility, capacity and power in the case of COVID-19" by Jenn Hobbs is available now in EJIR!
You can read it here: t1p.de/5atew
Eric Repetto's new article on digital sovereignty, transnational corporations and the discourse around it is out now in EJIR!
You can read the full paper here: t1p.de/d0jxi
@ericrepetto.bsky.social
Florian Brunner, Francesco Gatti and Tierney Hall's new EJIR article traces how state and non-state donors have used money to control international health institutions from LNHO to WHO.
You can read it here: t1p.de/57xy8
โจ Exciting opportunity to lead a world-class #IR journal โจ
๐ The Joint Management Committee of @ecprsgir.bsky.social & @europeanisa.bsky.social
are seeking a NEW editorial team for @ejir.bsky.social
๐ 4-year term
๐ Proposals up to 5,000 words
๐ Deadline 31 Mar
#IRSky #AcademicSky
Jaakko Heiskanen and Ayลe Zarakol's latest article, discussing historical IR, concept formation, and ideal types, was published in EJIR and is available online.
You can read it here: t1p.de/i5hdt
"Typlogizing change in the evolution of world politics" by Mathias Albert and Mitja Sienknecht (msienknecht7.bsky.social) is out now in EJIR!
You can read it here: t1p.de/fd9hj
We thank Sophia for the four years as Associate Editor of the EJIR.
Her thoughtful contributions and deep commitment have shaped the journalโs work profoundly.
We wish her all the best for the development of her new projects.
Regan Burles' article about the 'return of geopolitics' and the geopolitical foundations of historical knowledge was published in EJIR and is available online.
Read it here: t1p.de/kd336
@rmburles.bsky.social
Stories derive much of their meaning from how they end. Joseph MacKay and Christoph LaRocheโs article in EJIR asks how endings shape the historical narratives at the heart of IR theories. Read the full paper here: t1p.de/voqhz
@lefteleven.bsky.social @claroche.bsky.social
๐งต11/11
"History, ethics, and war: on the moral equality of combatants" by Luke Glanville , Cian OโDriscoll and Emily Tannock
Read it here: t1p.de/dzw0p
๐งต 10/11
"History, archeology, and espionage as improvised legibility" by Austin Carson and Adam Saxton
Read it here: t1p.de/264or
๐งต 9/11
"Woven and warring cosmologies: in search of the missing theory of early modern politico-legal authority" by Maรฏa Pal and Claire Vergerio
Read it here: t1p.de/aeh1h
๐งต 8/11
"Racialization in history and theory: World War II, Ethiopia, and colorblindness in international relations" by Richard W. Maass and Robbie Shilliam
Read it here: t1p.de/o9z6g
๐งต 7/11
"Last things: narrative endings in international theory and history" by Joseph MacKay and Christopher David LaRoche
Read it here: t1p.de/isnig
๐งต 6/11
"Critical junctures in International Relations: antecedents, contingency, and change in world politics" by Tom Long and Carsten-Andreas Schulz
Read it here: t1p.de/e6ad3
Part II: Contingency of opening and closure
๐งต5/11
"Typologizing change in the evolution of world politics" by Mathias Albert and Mitja Sienknecht
Read it here: t1p.de/xzfgp
๐งต 4/11
"The geopolitics of history" by Reagan Burles
Read it here: t1p.de/9aq5e
๐งต3/11
"Concept formation in historical International Relations" by Jaakko Heiskanen and Ayลe Zarakol
Read it here: t1p.de/re08e
Part I: Contingency of Theory and History
๐งต2/11
"Anachronism and International Relations theory" by Arjun Chowdhury and Miles M. Evers
Read it here: t1p.de/05laq
๐งต1/11
"Historicizing theory at the end of the world" by Oliver Kessler, Zeynep Gรผlsah Capan, Jorg Kustermans and Harvard Leira
Read it here: t1p.de/xcnrb