The discipline of International Relations is at a crossroad. Its orthodox view of the history of modern international relations has

The rise of populists, a growing number of authoritarian regimes and an apparent loss of confidence in democratic politicians have

Despite the coming demise of Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, the volume is a timely reminder of the limited

A transnational textbook illustrates the complexity of current-day diplomacy at a time of unprecedented disruption. University textbooks that highlight the

This book makes for an excellent primer on issues of Asia-Pacific security, with 12 chapters exploring both traditional and non-traditional

Understanding political processes in a country of Indonesia’s geography and population size—not to mention ethnic, religious and socio-economic heterogeneity—is a

Although it joins a growing list of jeremiads about the possible end of Western civilisation, Edward Luce’s book usefully puts

Asia is commonly depicted as the most rapidly growing and economically dynamic region in the world. John West's book offers

The Doomsday Machine: Confessions of a Nuclear War Planner comes out 60 years after most of the events it describes have

Nostalgia paints 1948-1958 as a golden era of economic growth and modernisation in Venezuela. Lisa Blackmore challenges these views by

The political, economic and security power play between China and India, arguably the two most critical Asian powers today, is

This is a fascinating book by a pioneer of international relations scholarship in Australia. Tony Palfreeman founded the study of