James Pattison

@jamespattison.bsky.social

Prof. of Politics, Uni. of Manchester. Interested in ethical questions around global security, including R2P, war, & changing global order. And Leyton Orient.

Our book, Prioritizing Global Responsibilities, is now featured on Shepherd.com. For this feature, I highlight five best books that have helped me understand how the changing global order affects our understanding of global responsibilities. shepherd.com/best-books/u...

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Watch the interview with #JOGSS editors @jamespattison.bsky.social & Ulrich Petersohn! JOGSS welcomes novel research on global security 📝 No fixed reference style at submission 📚 Bibliography excluded from word count ⚡ Quick turnaround 🤝 Pre-submission exchange 🔗 www.youtube.com/watch?v=c6oe...

Interview with James Pattison and Ulrich Petersohn | Journal of Global Security Studies

YouTube video by Oxford Academic (Oxford University Press)

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With global health budgets collapsing, @lukeglanville.bsky.social and I have a short reply up at BMJ Global Health. We argue that states must resist the pull of self-interest and short-termism. Ethical prioritisation means focusing on effectiveness and the worst-off. 🔗 www.bmj.com/content/387/...

Trump 2.0: what implications for global health?

The second Trump presidency will be disruptive for global health, so threats must be anticipated and opportunities seized argue Kent Buse and Martin McKee If the 2024 US presidential election was dif...

bmj.com

Why do states implement certain cyber strategies, and why might they change over time? CMIST’s Nadiya Kostyuk together with Evan Perkoski and Michael Poznansky argue that bureaucratic politics is an important factor. Read their latest in @journalofgss.bsky.social academic.oup.com/jogss/articl...

The Bureaucratic Politics of Cyber Strategy

Abstract. Why do states implement certain cyber strategies, and why might they change over time? We argue that an important but overlooked factor is bureau

academic.oup.com

My paper on “The Ethics of Responding to Democratic Backsliding Abroad” is now out in AJPS (open access). It defends “a responsibility-based approach” that emphasises the challenges that backsliding poses to the fulfilment of global responsibilities. onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...

American Journal of Political Science | MPSA Journal | Wiley Online Library

The past decade has seen a marked shift as many previously liberal democratic states have backslidden, taking authoritarian turns. How should liberal actors respond to democratic backsliding by other...

onlinelibrary.wiley.com

Yesterday, Germany decided to increase borrowing to fund defence. In my paper on borrowing, I argue this approach is wrongheaded for intergenerational justice. TDLR: young and future generations will have much to handle, given climate change and rising authoritarianism—this is unfair on them.

State Borrowing and Global Responsibilities

This article explores the ethics of state borrowing to fulfil global responsibilities. Although borrowing may appear attractive in the face of budgetary pressures and an increased number of crises in...

onlinelibrary.wiley.com