International Relations
International Relations (General)
International Relations is explicitly pluralist in outlook. Editorial policy favours variety in both subject-matter and method, at a time when so many academic journals are increasingly specialised in scope, and sectarian in approach. We welcome articles or proposals from all perspectives and on all subjects pertaining to international relations: law, economics, ethics, strategy, philosophy, culture, environment, and so on, in addition to more mainstream conceptual work and policy analysis. We believe that such pluralism is in great demand by the academic and policy communities and the interested public.
Each volume will normally contain peer-reviewed research articles, and a mixture of review essays, interviews, debates and forums. Special issues will be published, and we welcome ideas.
"International Relations is one of the few outstanding journals in our field." Robert Gilpin, Eisenhower Professor of Public and International Affairs, Emeritus, Princeton University
"International Relations is emerging as one of the front-ranking journals in the field - at the cutting edge of existing debates and helping to set future research agendas." Richard Little, Professor of International Politics, University of Bristol
"International Relations is a terrific journal: full of interesting, innovative and insightful pieces. Congratulations: at last, something in the discipline that one looks forward to reading." Peter Vale, Nelson Mandela Chair of Politics, Rhodes University, South Africa.
"International Relations has established itself as one of the top journals in the field. It features debates on both the classic questions and the most contentious contemporary issues. It should be read not only by scholars, but by everyone with a serious interest in international affairs." Ole R. Holsti, George V Allen Professor Emeritus, Department of Political Science, Duke University
"An indispensable resource - International Relations has hosted many of the best debates in international theory and comprehensively presented some of the globe's most significant policy challenges" Michael Doyle, Harold Brown Professor of U.S. Foreign and Security Policy, Columbia University
All issues of International Relations are available to browse online.
Submit your manuscript today at https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/int-relations.
International Relations is explicitly pluralist in outlook. Editorial policy favours variety in both subject-matter and method, at a time when so many academic journals are increasingly specialised in scope, and sectarian in approach. We welcome articles or proposals from all perspectives and on all subjects pertaining to international relations: law, economics, ethics, strategy, philosophy, culture, environment, and so on, in addition to more mainstream conceptual work and policy analysis. We believe that such pluralism is in great demand by the academic and policy communities and the interested public.
We welcome articles or proposals on all topics of interest to students of world politics. Each volume will normally contain peer-reviewed research articles, and a mixture of review essays, interviews, debates and forums. Special issues will be published, and we welcome ideas.
| Charalampos Efstathopoulos | Aberystwyth University, UK |
| Ken Booth | Aberystwyth University, UK |
| Hannah Hughes | Aberystwyth University, UK |
| Andrew Davenport | Aberystwyth University, UK |
| Jittipat Poonkham | Thammasat University, Thailand |
| Amaya Querejazu | Universidad de Antioquia, Colombia |
| Ali Bilgic | Loughborough University, UK |
| Alex Bellamy | University of Queensland, Australia |
| Pinar Bilgin | Bilkent University, Turkey |
| Chris Brown | London School of Economics, UK |
| Walter Carlsnaes | Uppsala University, Sweden |
| Scarlett Cornelisson | Stellenbosch University, South Africa |
| Michael Cox | London School of Economics, UK |
| Neta Crawford | University of Oxford, UK |
| Marieke de Goede | University of Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Dan Deudney | Johns Hopkins University, USA |
| Michael Doyle | Columbia University, USA |
| Toni Erskine | Australian National University, Australia |
| Martha Finnemore | George Washington University, USA |
| Rosemary Foot | University of Oxford, UK |
| Stefano Guzzini | European University Institute, Italy |
| Ian Hall | Griffith University, Australia |
| Christopher Hill | University of Cambridge, UK |
| Andrew Hurrell | University of Oxford, UK |
| John Ikenberry | Georgetown University, USA |
| Patrick Thaddeus Jackson | American University, USA |
| Beate Jahn | University of Sussex, United Kingdom |
| Richard Ned Lebow | King's College London, UK |
| Daniel Levine | University of Alabama, USA |
| Richard Little | University of Bristol, UK |
| Cecelia Lynch | University of California Irvine, USA |
| John Mearsheimer | University of Chicago, USA |
| Iver B. Neumann | Fridtjof Nansen Institute, Norway |
| Heikki Patomaki | University of Helsinki, Finland |
| William Scheuerman | University of Indiana, USA |
| Laura Shepherd | University of New South Wales, Australia |
| Georg Sorensen | University of Aarhus, Denmark |
| Jack Spence | King's College London, UK |
| Jennifer Sterling-Folker | University of Connecticut, USA |
| Hidemi Suganami | Aberystwyth University, UK |
| Shiping Tang | Fudan University, China |
| Arlene Tickner | Universidad del Rosario, Colombia |
| Peter Vale | University of Pretoria, South Africa |
| Stephen Walt | Harvard University, USA |
| Colin Wight | University of Sydney, Australia |
| Ayse Zarakol | University of Cambridge, UK |
| Rachel Vaughan | Aberystwyth University, UK |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.