What explains the revolt against the International Criminal Court and the resilience of humanitarian intervention? Steven C. Roach explores the meaning of affective values in International Relations.
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The November 2016 contains three Special Sections: Intersectionality in European political science research, Resurrecting IR Theory and Teaching Africa and International Studies
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Students often dislike methods courses, but methods training can be an exciting gateway to experiential learning when integrated into substantive political science courses.
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Students lack of familiarity with Africa is inseparable from the colonial legacies that have shaped our knowledge of the continent. Laura Routley discusses how to address students self-confessed ignorance of the ‘Dark Continent’’…
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Join Politics at the British International Studies Association's (BISA) Annual Conference this week in Edinburgh.
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In this post, the final in our series celebrating the 35th year of the journal, we look at the most cited articles published by Politics from 2011-2015.
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Whose version of the war and peace story wins out? The version created by international actors, by national elites or by the local actors who experienced the violence (and possibly the making of peace) on the ground?
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