Review of International Studies
@risjnl.bsky.social
Review of International Studies serves the needs of scholars in international relations and related fields such as politics, history, law, and sociology.
Adam B. Lerner & Jessie Barton Hronešová "offer an agentive model of ideational innovation that treats norm entrepreneurship as a process, rather than locating it in a single actor" use Bohuslav Ečer, Czechoslovakia’s representative to the UN War Crimes Commission, to illustrate. ➡️ buff.ly/NRTFFWH
Do you want to be the next editor of RIS? Please consider submitting an expression of interest for the next editorial team! The term would start in 2028 📅 ⤵️
Cambridge University Press Political Science & IR@cambup-polsci.cambridge.org · yesterdayNew editorial team for @risjnl.bsky.social: Call for expressions of interest - https://cup.org/44hjvux The closing date for expressions of interest is: 27 September 2026.
#OpenAccess from @risjnl.bsky.social - Sowing the seeds of exploitation: colonial statecraft and racial capitalism at Britain’s agricultural border - https://cup.org/456LDkr - Erica Consterdine (Lancaster University) #FirstView
In our latest issue, Cornelia Baciu engages with and advances norm expressivism frameworks in criminal justice research. She uses the case of rhetoric at the UN about Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine. It's free to read on our website now! 👉 buff.ly/EsE9xZ5
#OpenAccess from @risjnl.bsky.social - Populist realism, civilizationalism, and the right: On the intellectual history of contemporary US foreign policy - https://cup.org/4yTy4Ct - @jeanfrancoisdrolet.bsky.social #FirstView
In our latest issue, Lee Jarvis engages with the "everyday (re)production of international relations through the contingent storying of global politics". He uses the children's game, Top Trumps, as empirics. Free to read now! buff.ly/VLJMMOZ
Reminder that we have a fantastic new issue out! The articles here are free to read until the end of the month, so please take a look. 📚️ 👉 buff.ly/gfZsbGx
#OpenAccess from the new issue of @risjnl.bsky.social - Norm waverers and norm enforcement: ASEAN, Myanmar, and the anti-coup norm - https://cup.org/4yOQ0ye - @annaplunkett.bsky.social & @oisintansey.bsky.social #FirstView
#OpenAccess from the new issue of @risjnl.bsky.social - Norm waverers and norm enforcement: ASEAN, Myanmar, and the anti-coup norm - https://cup.org/4yOQ0ye - @annaplunkett.bsky.social & @oisintansey.bsky.social #FirstView
In volume 52(4), Christopher Elliott1, Neil Christopher Renic and Jessica Wolfendale "detail and critique dominant narratives of war crime apologia." This must-read article is free to read now! 👉 www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
🎉 Call for Interest! 🎉 The current editorial team, will complete their term at the end of December 2027. We have officially begun the search for who will take over. Details on how to submit and expression of interest are available on the BISA website: buff.ly/xFOXF60
#OpenAccess from the new issue of @risjnl.bsky.social - ‘Pirates’, ports, politics: The Gulf (khalīj) & international society’s expansion - https://cup.org/3Yf39zd - Ali Al Youha (University of Oxford) #FirstView
NEW ISSUE from @risjnl.bsky.social - Review of International Studies - Volume 52 - Issue 4 - July 2026 - https://cup.org/4bEQOvB
Alexandra De Ciantis & Daniel R. Brunstetter discuss the role of partisan memory in our latest issue with a focus on fascist resistance in Italy and France. It's free to read now! 👉 www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
In issue 52(4) Alexandros Koutsoukis argues that the "role of surrender in shaping international legitimacy has been largely overlooked – particularly its symbolic dimension." It's free to read now! buff.ly/WkpTxWO
#ICYMI: The Review of International Studies has a new AI policy. As publishing is changing, journals must find new ways to contend with new challenges. Please take a moment to read through it ⤵️ buff.ly/LS4CbFk
In our latest issue, Enrique Wedgwood Young & Adrian Florea discuss civil wars and the likelihood of political instability in the aftermath of "rebel victories". 👉 buff.ly/Et5Tb3H
NEW ISSUE from @risjnl.bsky.social - Review of International Studies - Volume 52 - Issue 4 - July 2026 - https://cup.org/4bEQOvB
🎉Volume 52(4) is out! 🎉 Our latest issue includes TEN new research articles which speak to questions of piracy, norms, memory and more . These articles are all free to read now, so be sure to check them out! 📚️ 👉 buff.ly/gfZsbGx
#ICYMI: The 2025 RIS best paper prize was announced at #BISA2026! Congrats to Thom Tyerman & Travis van Isacker for winning based on this fantastic article: "‘Here there be monsters’: Confronting the (post)coloniality of Britain’s borders". #OpenAccess ⤵️ buff.ly/rjcK3sO
Reminder that the Review of International Studies is also on LinkedIn. The social media landscape for publishing is changing, and we want to be where we can share your work to the widest audiences! buff.ly/ZHmWRHf
#OpenAccess from @risjnl.bsky.social - Neither convergence nor resistance: A hybridization framework for norm evolution in the digital age - https://cup.org/4yJXId9 - @ilariacarrozza.bsky.social #FirstView
NEW ISSUE from @risjnl.bsky.social - Review of International Studies - Volume 52 - Issue 4 - July 2026 - https://cup.org/4bEQOvB cc @mybisa.bsky.social
🎉 Call for Interest! 🎉 The current editorial team, will complete their term at the end of December 2027. We have officially begun the search for who will take over. Details on how to submit and expression of interest are available on the BISA website: buff.ly/xFOXF60
🚨New First View Article🚨 "Neither convergence nor resistance: A hybridization framework for norm evolution in the digital age" by Ilaria Carrozza is now available #OpenAccess on our website! 📄 ➡️ buff.ly/Lo8YyE2
Have you seen our latest issue? Volume 52(3) is out now and the articles are free to read until the end of the month 🤓 📚️ 👉 buff.ly/r4duuNd
"Weaponised Legal Dependence: How States Repress Their Globalised Oligarchs" by @nikhil-kalyanpur.bsky.social in @risjnl.bsky.social (2026) #SummerReading
Weaponised legal dependence: How states repress their globalised oligarchs | Review of International Studies | Cambridge Core
Weaponised legal dependence: How states repress their globalised oligarchs - Volume 52 Issue 1
cambridge.org
RIS is always looking for reviewers! If you are a new ECR wonder about best practices, check out the @cambup-polsci.cambridge.org FAQ page below. 👇 buff.ly/E9B71qG
