Global Politics Review is a peer-reviewed Open Access journal of International Studies. GPR accepts and publishes submissions all-year round on a rolling basis.
Are you interested in climate change and security? A new article from @ISP_Journal traces the evolution of discourses and discourse coalitions on climate change in the UN Security Council. Check out the full article https://t.co/K3VMpEtOjY
๐ข new research out now!
"Countering Cyber Asymmetry on the Korean Peninsula: South Korea's Defense against Cyber Attacks from Authoritarian States", by @MaxJErnst1 and Sangho Lee in @ACIPSS_Graz.
๐ปhttps://t.co/1WFaofUbQJ
Global Outlook's latest article from @Cesare672 "UN Security Council: Securitisation or Climitisation" https://t.co/K9JsO3IWc2
#ClimateCrisis#UNSC@TodaInstitute
GPR recently published, courtesy of Georgios Zacharias, an insightful and keen analysis of the EU's strategy and approaches towards two of its Strategic Partners and East Asian economic giants: Japan and China. Check it out: https://t.co/ykGZ3AkXky
#journal#IR#EU#China#Japan
GPR's weekly article by J. Riaz Hussain argues about the legitimacy, legality and efficacy of the use of automated weapons through a case study of the Pakistani experience since 2004. Here is the link: https://t.co/wa7tvm9VaU
#InternationalRelations#Drones#Legitimacy#Pakistan
This weeks' article, from Joshua Espeรฑa & Don McLain Gill, analyses Russia's claimed status as a great power through a case study of the country's engagement in Southeast Asia. Check it out: https://t.co/4VLGmOxHx7
#InternationalRelations#Russia#SoutheastAsia#AsiaPacific
GPR's weekly read written by Alessandra Costagliola adjoins the debate on whether democracy is needed as a prerequisite for growth through a case study of the Rwandan Coffee Sector. Check it out: https://t.co/QuOSYPKszD
#Journal#InternationalRelations#democracy#development
GPR's weekly read is Curtis Keltner's insightful and thorough review of Emily Conroy-Krutz's book "Christian Imperialism: Converting the World in the Early American Republic." Here's the link: https://t.co/AeECJDdzRJ
#journal#Review#Christian#imperialism#americanhistory
GPR's newly published article from Simin Li analyses relationships between Xi and his New Zhijiang Army and offers a new perspective on future developments in China.
Check it out: https://t.co/7m9zIHlZ6l
#journal#internationalrelations#China#XiJinping
GPR newly published article from Anthony V. Rinna talks about Moscow's involvement over the North Korean security crisis and the growing Beijing-Moscow alignment over the issue. Check it out: https://t.co/QcFD1BgHvn
#journal#internationalrelations#NorthKorea#Moscow#Beijing
Samyel Lee's article talks about the role of Cinema as a transformative tool for identity creation and its impact on internal and external affairs, in the context of Soth Korea. Check it out: https://t.co/BhSR3hbSQs
#journal#internationalrelations#cinema#identity#politics
First read for 2020 is J. Riaz Hussein's piece on Pakistan's border management mechanism of 2016 and the current state of affairs on the Torkham border with Afghanistan. Here is the link: https://t.co/6ahKFnIwGH
#journal#internationalrelations#pakistan#bordercontrol#security
This week pick from Mateo Corrales Hoyos analyses the legal perspectives on international terrorism and the reach that the International Criminal Court has in terms of jurisdiction on acts of terrorism. Here is the link: https://t.co/WiYvdoAaxy
#internationarelations#terrorism
This weeks' read is Simon Preker's article about Taiwan's search for national identity and its connection to its memory culture and the influence of various political actors. Here is the link: https://t.co/FJxZuEEfiW
#journal#internationalrelations#taiwan#national#identity
GPR's weekly read is J. Riaz Hussain paper on the introduction of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles to target militants and terrorists and the issues that emerged as a result, using Pakistan as an example. Here is the link: https://t.co/wa7tvm9VaU
#academicpublishing#internationalstudies