Rhys Machold is Senior Lecturer in International Relations in the School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Glasgow. Through engagements with International Relations, political […]
Žyma: Relations
From Geopolitical Object to Collective Actor – E-International Relations
In a 2024 article, Navigating New Realities: Central Asia’s Role in Contemporary Geopolitics, my co-authors and I argued that the Central Asia was experiencing a […]
Israel’s Hidden Role in the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation – E-International Relations
The history of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), a faith-based international body founded in 1969 in Rabat, Morocco, is intimately intertwined with the history […]
The Iran War and the Indo-Pacific Cost of Selective Legality – E-International Relations
The widening U.S.-Israeli conflict with Iran is usually narrated as a Middle Eastern crisis. That is true, but strategically incomplete. Since the 28 February 2026 […]
Why the Kuomintang’s Engagement with Beijing Undermines Taiwan’s Security – E-International Relations
Analyses of the April 7, 2026 “Cheng–Xi meeting” risk falling into a conceptual blind spot: interpreting the encounter between the two party leaders through the […]
„Tinking Global Podcast“ – „TV Paul“ (pirma dalis) – „E-International Relations“.
„Tinking Global Podcast“ – „TV Paul“ (pirma dalis) – „E-International Relations“. Mąstymas globaliai Šią savaitę „Tinking Global Podcast“ metu profesorius TV Paulius […]
Political Legitimacy, Monarchy, and Democratic Transition in Iran – E-International Relations
Restoration rhetoric often reappears after authoritarian crisis or collapse, but it should not be mistaken for democratic mandate. From France and Italy to post Soviet […]
The International Political Economy of Corporations and Post-Pandemic Inflation – E-International Relations
In 2021, as the Covid-19 pandemic abated, global inflation rates began to rise. A year later, they peaked at 8.7% (IMF, 2023), with higher rates […]
The Uncomfortable Middle Ground in the Australia-China Research Relationship – E-International Relations
Australia’s research relationship with China presents a dilemma that resists easy resolution. Security imperatives demand scrutiny of research collaboration with Chinese institutions, yet that scrutiny […]
Catherine Rottenberg – E-International Relations
Catherine Rottenberg is a Professor of Media, Communications, and Cultural Studies at Goldsmiths, University of London. Her research investigates the convergence of feminism and neoliberalism, […]