Review of International Studies
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risjnl.bsky.social
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.
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🎉 Vol 51(5) is out!🎉

This issue includes NINE research articles on topics like normativity, climate change, and security communities. The articles are all free to read this month, so be sure to take a look and enjoy 👇

📚Read Here ➡️ buff.ly/gnf9zds
What are you listening to on your commute to work? Why not the RIS podcast!

Our editor Seb Kaempf sat down with Professor Poppy S. Winanti to discuss 'global environmental issues'.

🎧 Tune in ➡️
November 25, 2025 at 8:06 AM
The academic social media landscape is changing, and we want to be where you are! RIS how has LinkedIn, Bluesky, and Twitter accounts so that we can connect with our readers and our authors.

LinkedIn 👉 buff.ly/mEgIPrO
November 24, 2025 at 1:55 PM
#ICYMI: RIS and the Africa and International Studies Working Group are teaming up for an ECR paper prize!

📆 Deadline 👉 January 16, 2026
🚨 Find out more 👉 buff.ly/cIOqnwG
November 24, 2025 at 9:46 AM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
'Decentred dereliction in digital international relations: PeaceTech, ethics, and the cascading of moral responsibility' 🎉

Review of International Studies article & video abstract summary by Andreas T. Hirblinger, Fabian Hofmann (he/him) & Kristoffer Lidén 📚

Both here 👉 https://ow.ly/xmCc50XvCcY
November 22, 2025 at 3:00 PM
What are you listening to this weekend? Why not check out our latest podcast episode! Our editor Seb Kaempf chats with Professor Poppy Winanti about global environmental politics.

🌍 ➡️ www.buzzsprout.com/2395572/epis...
November 21, 2025 at 3:47 PM
🚨New First View Article🚨

"Outsourcing anti-dependency: Brazil’s fraught embedded-autonomy approach to China" by Joel Atkinson & Rute Ester Brasileiro da Silva is now available #OpenAccess!

Check it out here 📄 ➡️ buff.ly/6MwM8LC
November 21, 2025 at 3:30 PM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
Every article in the latest issue of @risjnl.bsky.social is published #OpenAccess -

Review of International Studies - Volume 51 - Issue 5 - https://cup.org/43fcXN1

cc @risjnl.bsky.social
November 20, 2025 at 6:40 AM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
This looks fascinating #HistIR 👇
"What do different ways of seeing the world mean for actors engaged in peacemaking?"

In our latest issue, Jacqui Cho explores hierarchy, peacemaking and world order using the case of Cameroon.

📘 👉 buff.ly/NNFlFrU
November 20, 2025 at 10:50 AM
"What do different ways of seeing the world mean for actors engaged in peacemaking?"

In our latest issue, Jacqui Cho explores hierarchy, peacemaking and world order using the case of Cameroon.

📘 👉 buff.ly/NNFlFrU
November 20, 2025 at 10:43 AM
🎉 🎧 New Podcast Episode 🎧 🎉

Our editor Seb Kaempf sat down with Professor Poppy S. Winanti to discuss 'global environmental issues'. She compiled an editor’s selection for us earlier this year!

🎧 Tune in ➡️ www.buzzsprout.com/2395572/epis...
November 19, 2025 at 3:36 PM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
I'm so pleased to have this open access article out, "Failure-proof or failure-prone? The paradoxes of global biodiversity institutions" in Review of International Studies (@risjnl.bsky.social) with Sylvain Maechler!
Why do global environmental institutions multiply and persist even when they seem unable to address biodiversity loss and environmental governance failures effectively?

Our new OA article with @jacquelinebest.bsky.social in @risjnl.bsky.social tries to answer this question. 1/7

cup.org/4hZNlcX
Failure-proof or failure-prone? The paradoxes of global biodiversity institutions | Review of International Studies | Cambridge Core
Failure-proof or failure-prone? The paradoxes of global biodiversity institutions
cup.org
November 19, 2025 at 3:29 PM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
25 years of the United Nations Women, Peace and Security agenda - a collection from @risjnl.bsky.social complied by Katrina Lee Koo.

Browse the collection - https://cup.org/4oAmXZq
November 19, 2025 at 3:30 PM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
'Heritage geopolitics: Hegemonic meaning-making, international orders, and the heritagisation of traditional archery in Turkey and beyond' 🌎

Summary of Fulya Hisarlıoğlu & Lerna K Yanık in Review of International Studies 🌟
https://ow.ly/pTM350XtTeR

Read the full article 👉 https://ow.ly/9W1v50XtTeS
November 19, 2025 at 12:01 PM
🚨New First View Article🚨

"Failure-proof or failure-prone? The paradoxes of global biodiversity institutions" by Sylvain Maechler & Jacqueline Best is now available #OpenAccess!

Check it out here 📄 ➡️ buff.ly/mXcfJyv
November 19, 2025 at 2:10 PM
In our latest issue, Cyprien Bassamagne Mougnok links international law to the development of security communities. It's free to read now!

📘👉 buff.ly/XT9OG7v
November 19, 2025 at 12:23 PM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
Why do global environmental institutions multiply and persist even when they seem unable to address biodiversity loss and environmental governance failures effectively?

Our new OA article with @jacquelinebest.bsky.social in @risjnl.bsky.social tries to answer this question. 1/7

cup.org/4hZNlcX
Failure-proof or failure-prone? The paradoxes of global biodiversity institutions | Review of International Studies | Cambridge Core
Failure-proof or failure-prone? The paradoxes of global biodiversity institutions
cup.org
November 19, 2025 at 6:43 AM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
#OpenAccess from @risjnl.bsky.social -

Outsourcing anti-dependency: Brazil’s fraught embedded-autonomy approach to China - https://cup.org/4o18uEW

- @joelatkinson.bsky.social & Rute Ester Brasileiro da Silva

#FirstView
November 18, 2025 at 3:20 PM
In our latest issue, Ebony Young begins from the assertion that "the dominant understandings of space that inform IR theories struggle to account for the material dynamism of the natural environment."

📘👉 buff.ly/8VFFHmW
November 18, 2025 at 2:52 PM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
🎈🥂 You can never have too much of a good thing... EJIS Volume 10 - Issue 4 (November 2025) is out now!

Take a look here: t.co/DdBdIXHOqS

@mybisa.bsky.social
November 17, 2025 at 10:25 AM
📃 We've published so many new articles on our website this month.

#DidYouKnow that all BISA members get free access to ALL our articles and ALL of @ejisbisa.bsky.social's new articles as well?

www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
November 18, 2025 at 12:53 PM
🚨New First View Article🚨

"Dirty hands, savage enemies, and bad apples: A taxonomy of war crimes apologia" by Christopher Elliott, @ncrenic.bsky.social & Jessica Wolfendale is now available #OpenAccess!

Check it out here 📄 ➡️ buff.ly/i8OUoL1
November 18, 2025 at 9:48 AM
Reposted by Review of International Studies
BISA at 50: Take a look back at our first ever BISA conference
with Professor Jack Holland 🌟

What notable events were taking place on the world stage at that time? And are they still relevant in IR today? 🎉

Read here now 👉 https://ow.ly/RqvL50Xqolq

@julietdryden.bsky.social
BISA at 50: Reflections and perspectives – The new dimensions of foreign policy (1975!)
Professor Jack Holland looks back at the themes of the first BISA conference, which took place in 1975.
ow.ly
November 17, 2025 at 4:01 PM
Tobias Lenz & Fredrik Söderbaum's article in our latest issue demonstrates the significant changes in comparative realism over the past decade. It's free to read now!

📘 👉 buff.ly/XREtDrU
November 17, 2025 at 12:37 PM
Why is submitting to the BISA CPD early career paper prize worthwhile?

Check out this interview with/ the '23 winner & be sure to read his article, which was published last year in RIS!

Interview ➡️ buff.ly/3YYNAvP
Paper ➡️ buff.ly/4hoSTNk
Apply ➡️ buff.ly/3TsqMig
November 17, 2025 at 12:06 PM