Cambridge Review of International Affairs

Ontological insecurities and the politics of contemporary populism

Welcome home! Routines, ontological insecurity and the politics of US military reunion videos

Turkey’s ambivalent self: ontological insecurity in ‘Kemalism’ versus ‘Erdoğanism’

Memes, narratives and the emergent US–China security dilemma

Morality and progress: IR narratives on international revisionism and the status quo

Long live pacifism! Narrative power and Japan’s pacifist model

The EU global strategy: the dynamics of a more politicized and politically integrated foreign policy1

‘Soft power is such a benign animal’: narrative power and the reification of concepts in Japan

Japanese revisionists and the ‘Korea threat’: insights from ontological security

Are the US and China fated to fight? How narratives of ‘power transition’ shape great power war or peace

Popular culture and politics: re-narrating the Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands dispute

Against the Grain: A Deep History of the Earliest States

Relationality and rationality in Confucian and Western traditions of thought

Towards a typology of non-state actors in ‘hybrid warfare’: proxy, auxiliary, surrogate and affiliated forces

A ‘pivot’ that never existed: America’s Asian strategy under Obama and Trump

Political memory after state death: the abandoned Yugoslav national pavilion at Auschwitz

International relations from the margins: the Westphalian meta-narratives and counter-narratives in Okinawa–Taiwan relations

Relating self and other in Chinese and Western thought

Towards global relational theorizing: a dialogue between Sinophone and Anglophone scholarship on relationalism

Energy, security and democracy: the shifting US policy in Azerbaijan

Towards prestige mobility? Diplomatic prestige and digital diplomacy

Digital DNA: disruption and the challenges for global governance

The normative threat of subtle subversion: the return of ‘Eastern Europe’ as an ontological insecurity trope

The web of responsibility in and for the Arctic

Security in the sovereignty-governmentality continuum

Impeachment: a citizen’s guide

The Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area in the Making: development plan and challenges

The EU, China, trade dependence and human rights

On relations and relationality: a conversation with friends

Development cooperation, the international–domestic nexus and the graduation dilemma: comparing South Africa and Brazil

The transformation of international law between the World Wars

Overlapping regionalism and cooperative hegemony: how China and India compete in South and Southeast Asia

The Origin of Others

Clifford Bob. Rights as weapons: instruments of conflict, tools of power

Litigation process of social movements as a driver of norm transformation?

Governing effectively in a complex world? How metagovernance norms and changing repertoires of knowledge shape international organization discourses on institutional order in global health

Letter from the Editors

Discourse interactions in world politics: the dispute over the Diaoyu/Senkaku islands

Letter from the Editors

Letter from the Editors

Why the English school needs conflict studies: Retheorising the place of war in international society

Referent object, securitising actors and the audience: the climate change threat and the securitisation of development in India

The legitimacy of free trade agreements as tools of EU democracy promotion

Book review

Letter from the editors

Explaining the European commission’s strategies in times of crisis