Research Network 'European Security & Strategy'

#ESS studies strategic aspects of European security, defence & foreign policy • 45 researchers • Coordinators: @CorneliaABaciu & Delphine Deschaux-Dutard.

[Research Network 'European Security & Strategy' @STRATEGIE21]

The new issue of #StrategicReview is out! @BNNelson74 explores structural shifts & foreign policy trends in US-Europe relations: https://t.co/OAw8EY0fGy

[Cornelia Baciu @CorneliaABaciu]

In which I talk about the political lowering of the barrier in state imaginaries concerning norm violations, international institutions, a new era of morality, and, not least, the revertebrations of the past. Thx @nielsbyrjalsen for hosting! @PolsciCph #UkraineWar

[BISA - British International Studies Association @MYBISA]

REGISTER now for @europeansecbisa book talk with editors @JasonABlessing, @KakiElgin and @nmep20

'NATO 2030: Towards a New Strategic Concept and Beyond'
Sign up at: https://t.co/IsFScYOPp0
@AndrewCotty @LorenzoCladi @KissingerCenter @STRATEGIE21 @EU_ISS @KCLSecurity

[Hannah West @hannah_r_west]

Delighted to announce a Call for Papers for a Special Issue: “Reimagining COIN after Afghanistan”. We'd love to hear from anyone interested in contributing to our SI application to @EJIntSec.

[Tobias Berger @tbsbga]

Who shaped global human rights? In my new paper @EuroJournIR on “Worldmaking from the Margins”, I focus on the importance of seemingly not very powerful actors in the constitution of global order.

It’s #openaccess at https://t.co/hOz88e6nbc

I argue... 🧵⬇️ 1/6

[Cornelia Baciu @CorneliaABaciu]

That was a wrap of our workshop "Crisis of Liberal Interventionism and the Return of War" organized w/ fabulous colleagues @wowagner_wagner @OstermannFalk! A great pleasure to have your prescient contributions & to host @koebenhavns_uni @PolsciCph @MilstudiesCPH @Carlsbergfondet

[AndersWivel @AndersWivel]

Come and work with us. Looking forward to co-supervise 3-year EU-funded MSCA doctoral fellowship on ‘EU grand strategy in a competitive system: European liberal democracy in a multipolar world’. For more info on application process etc, see https://t.co/UWWfirln78

[Hager Ali @ActuallyHager]

The last 77yrs were anything BUT free of war- even for Westerners. #Srebrenica was a genocide we watched happen in the heart of Europe. #Syria #Libya #Yemen are wars fought with and dragged out w/ our very own arms. #Iraq and #Afghanistan were wars of our own making. 7/

[BISA Foreign Policy Working Group @BISA_FPWG]

We don't know how the conflict will end; it will be decided in Kyiv &Moscow and on the ground. some countries want Ukraine to win, other countries want peace. Also important: what type of justice will be sought post-conflict.

[Cornelia Baciu @CorneliaABaciu]

A v. timely and important discussion 👇

[John O’Brennan @JohnOBrennan2]

This is a man who is really afraid of his own people.

[Erik Jones @Ej_Europe]

This is a great opportunity for early career scholars in the social sciences whose lives and work have been directly affected by the war in Ukraine. Please share widely.

[Patrick Porter @PatPorter76]

Exactly. In other words, nuclear weapons *in themselves* don't necessarily deter - credibility and communication of credibility matters.

[James Rogers @james_rogers]

[Thread on the #EU/#NATO and deterrence] I keep hearing that an empowered EU, through Article 42.7 in the Treaty of Lisbon, could replace or complement @NATO’s Article 5. Anyone who thinks this is living in a dangerous fantasy world. Here’s why... [1/13]

[Dmitri Alperovitch @DAlperovitch]

4 possible ways this war ends in order of likelihood:
1. Long term fight/insurgency with destruction of Ukrainian cities
2. Putin declares limited demilitarization/“denazification” victory and pulls out
3. Zelensky compromises on NATO and Crimea
4. Putin replaced in palace coup

[Samuel Ramani @SamRamani2]

I completed my doctoral thesis at Oxford last year on Russia's military interventions in Ukraine and Syria.

Based on that research, I am sharing some thoughts on why Russia invaded Ukraine and what Putin might do next /1

[Cornelia Baciu @CorneliaABaciu]

With the occasion of Women's International Day #IWD2022 , and amid a war, we organise a roundtable tomorrow. We have a stellar line-up, female scholars in foreign policy and conflict research from across all continents joining -- v. much looking forward to chair the discussion!

[Patrick Porter @PatPorter76]

By attributing the war primarily to the growth of Athenian power and the fear it caused Sparta, Thucydides proved to be a stooge and conduit of Spartan talking points, denied its agency, and was probably on their payroll.

[Amitav Acharya @AmitavAcharya]

Many Global South regimes have, publicly or privately, and rightly, seen Putin’s invasion of Ukraine as a grave threat to world order & peace. But does this mean they will support a revival of US or West-led world order, or the Liberal Int Order? Highly unlikely.

[CSP Journal @CSP_journal]

Very pleased to announce the two co-winners of the 2022 Bernard Brodie Prize for best article published @CSP_journal 1/4 https://t.co/X4isLth5N7

[International Affairs @IAJournal_CH]

🎉Our first issue of 2022 will be live on Monday 10th Jan!

This is a very special one. The issue uncovers the role of race and imperialism in international relations, guest edited by @JasmineKGani and @DrJennaMarshall.

It's also the start of something very exciting... (1/2)🧵