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Now on #FirstView, from @jaylyall.bsky.social & Yuri Zhukov #Ukraine #polisky #conflictsky 10.1017/S002081832400033X

submitted 24 days ago • 0 comments

Now on #FirstView, from Stacie Goddard & @colleen-larkin.bsky.social www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 47 days ago • 0 comments

Thrilled to see this article out in world! A summary thread... "Threat perception" gets thrown around a lot in IR - so much that it doesn't really have a clear meaning. But many of us think it's important for understanding war, coercion, crises, etc. So what do we do? I argue 🧠s can help 1/n

submitted 54 days ago • 1 comment

In this @cartercenter.bsky.social podcast, @meicensun.bsky.social discusses her recent IO article: www.cambridge.org/core/journal... uscnpm.substack.com/p/damocless-...

submitted 52 days ago • 0 comments

The @dandrezner.bsky.social list of Albies includes two IO articles: 1. Wilfred Chow and Dov Levin, The Diplomacy of Whataboutism and US Foreign Policy Attitudes

submitted 58 days ago • 1 comment

Matthias Ecker-Ehrhardt, @lisadellmuth.bsky.social‬, and Jonas Tallberg show that people view IOs as #ideological actors and accord IOs greater #legitimacy when they perceive these organizations as ideologically closer. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 60 days ago • 1 comment

What can neuroscience do for IR? Using data from 500+ fMRI studies, @mlandauwells.bsky.social shows how brain data improves our understanding of threat perception and offers new insights into its effects on conflict and coercion. #polisci #polisky #conflictsky www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 61 days ago • 0 comments

New @iojournal.bsky.social is a must read for those studying threats, conflict, etc. It epitomizes how we can learn from other fields to enhance our understanding of political science. Congratulations @mlandauwells.bsky.social on an impressive contribution. doi.org/10.1017/S002...

submitted 66 days ago • 1 comment

New paper in @iojournal.bsky.social uses data from numerous countries to examine public perceptions of IO’s ideology and how those perceptions moderate the legitimacy of IOs. Congrats to @lisadellmuth.bsky.social, Tallberg, and Ecker-Ehrhardt on a great article. doi.org/10.1017/S002...

submitted 63 days ago • 0 comments

Here's IO's fall issue: www.cambridge.org/core/journal... (Just in time, on the final day of northern hemisphere autumn :)

submitted 63 days ago • 0 comments

IO will not process new submissions between December 20 and January 2. While we will continue to process existing submissions during this time, we also will enjoy a bit of a holiday break!

submitted 84 days ago • 0 comments

Our latest full issue is here and everything in it is #OpenAccess. Check it out: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 94 days ago • 0 comments

Super interesting work at the intersection of tech, secrecy, and bureaucratic politics

submitted 96 days ago • 0 comments

#FirstView: UCSDPoliSci's Michael Joseph and Michael Poznansky ask why some of the most radical innovations of the last century came from orgs shrouded in secrecy. The findings have important implications for debates about tech, innovation, and US-China rivalry. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 98 days ago • 0 comments

Gendered selection into leadership can explain why some female leaders fight harder than male leaders in inter-group contests. Their decisions reflect their preferences, not just stereotyping pressures. New from Stephen Chaudoin, Sarah Hummel & Yon Soo Park. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 98 days ago • 0 comments

How does education affect support for trade openness? Omer Solodoch leverages compulsory schooling reforms in 18 countries to find out (spoiler: education >>> support for trade liberalization). www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 99 days ago • 0 comments

Black leaders hold leadership positions in major international organizations (IOs). Does this affect the legitimacy of IOs? David Steinberg and Daniel McDowell consider this question using survey experiments in Kenya, South Africa and the US. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 102 days ago • 0 comments

New to #FirstView: "The Laws of War and Public Support for Foreign Combatants," by Yonatan Lupu & Geoffrey Wallace. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 120 days ago • 0 comments

At #APSA2024, we presented the 2023 Robert O. Keohane award (for the best article published in IO by an untenured scholar) to @janevaynman.bsky.social & @tristanvolpe.bsky.social. "Dual Use Deception: How Technology Shapes Cooperation in Internationla Relations." www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 171 days ago • 0 comments

Also new to #FirstView: how does violent competition affect terrorist targeting strategies? Sara Polo and Blair Welsh demonstrate that when competition becomes violent, groups opt for a strategy of restraint and reduce their share of attacks on civilian targets. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 182 days ago • 0 comments

New on #FirstView: are states more likely to claim territories with oil and minerals? Using 200 years of geocoded historical data, @soyounglee37 finds that states are less likely to claim such lands. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 182 days ago • 0 comments

On #firstview: Derek Bolton, "Security, Society and the Perennial Struggles over the Sacred." Bolton seeks to challenge myths regarding the Wars of Religion, in ways that help us to better understand the propensity for “religious” or “secular” violence. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 205 days ago • 0 comments

How do contemporary Chinese IR scholars understand international order? In this #FirstView article, Haoming Xiong, David A. Peterson and Bear F. Braumoeller compare four modern Chinese IR theories with conventional paradigms. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 209 days ago • 0 comments

Now on #FirstView: Racial Tropes in the Foreign Policy Bureaucracy: A Computational Text Analysis, by @carsonaust.bsky.social, @ericmin.bsky.social and Maya Van Nuys. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 209 days ago • 0 comments

IO will be on summer recess from July 1-31, 2024. During this time, we will not accept new submissions. We will continue to process and review existing submissions. (Thanks, as always, to our reviewers!)

submitted 255 days ago • 0 comments

How does #DiaologicOversight affect state compliance with InterAmerican Court of Human Rights rulings? @notredame.bsky.social @aperezli.bsky.social & A.K. García Atehortúa analyze reparation measures,1989 to 2019, to find out (hint: civil society engagement matters!) #FirstView bit.ly/3K0mZra

submitted 289 days ago • 0 comments

My new piece w/Wilfred Chow “The Diplomacy of Whataboutism and US Foreign Policy Attitudes” Now out @iojournal.bsky.social. We study effects of whataboutism in int. arena & find it weakens U.S. public support for critiquing & penalizing foreign countries. #polisky www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 314 days ago • 1 comment

IO now welcomes -- in addition to research articles and research notes --a new type of submission, "essays." Essays have a 10,000 word limit. They propose innovative ideas of interest to a broad audience of IR scholars. For more info on the essay format, please visit cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 317 days ago • 0 comments

The fourth IO Editorial Cafe will be held virtually on May 20, 2024, from 10:30am-noon EDT. Editorial board and editorial team members will provide feedback to authors as they prepare manuscripts for submission to IO or other selective journals.

submitted 365 days ago • 1 comment

IO has revised its policies regarding word limits: we no longer include references/works cited as part of the word count. See our full submission guidelines here: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 375 days ago • 0 comments

As @jkertzer.bsky.social summarizes his new article, "Where advisers stand doesn't just depend on where they sit."

submitted 385 days ago • 0 comments

Jianzhi Zhao and I discussed the implications of Mandalika tensions for #AIIB's future in Time Magazine: time.com/6590390/mand... Read our @iojournal.bsky.social paper (covered in the story) for more on the AIIB: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 388 days ago • 0 comments

Happy to share that my article "The Underside of Order: Race in the Constitution of International Order" is now out in @iojournal.bsky.social. In it I argue that processes of racialization are central to the constitution of international order in modernity.

submitted 391 days ago • 1 comment

One more recent IO article on the politics of climate change: 6. Andrew Shaver and Alexander K. Bollfrass, "Disorganized Political Violence: A Demonstration Case of Temperature and Insurgency" doi.org/10.1017/S002...

submitted 447 days ago • 0 comments

4. Jeff Colgan, Jessica F. Green, & Thomas N. Hale, "Asset Revaluation and the Existential Politics of Climate Change" doi.org/10.1017/S002... 5. Jordan McAllister & Keith Schnakenberg "Designing the Optimal International Climate Agreement with Variability in Commitments" doi.org/10.1017/S002...

submitted 447 days ago • 0 comments

Continuing our list of recent IO articles on the politics of climate change: 3. Erin R. Graham and Alexandria Serdaru. "Power, Control, and the Logic of Substitution in Institutional Design: The Case of International Climate Finance" doi.org/10.1017/S002...

submitted 447 days ago • 0 comments

[Recent @iojournal.bsky.social articles on the politics related to climate change] 2. Dustin Tingley and Michael Tomz, "The Effects of Naming and Shaming on Public Support for Compliance with International Agreements: An Experimental Analysis of the Paris Agreement" doi.org/10.1017/S002...

submitted 447 days ago • 0 comments

As the COP-28 meetings continue, here are some recent @iojournal.bsky.social articles addressing the politics related to climate change: 1. Amanda Kennard, "The Enemy of My Enemy: When Firms Support Climate Change Regulation" doi.org/10.1017/S002...

submitted 447 days ago • 0 comments

If you haven't read Ayse Zarakol's work, you are missing out. Her @iojournal.bsky.social articles are ungated through the end of the year in honor of this major national award. See links in the thread below. Congratulations, @aysezarakol.bsky.social!

submitted 449 days ago • 0 comments

Want to know more about the politics of international commercial arbitration? Read @mikeallen.bsky.social's new article, "Unbundling the State: Legal Development in an Era of Global, Private Governance" www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 447 days ago • 0 comments

I'm excited to teach trade using data from Africa by assigning my new paper with Helen Milner at @iojournal.bsky.social. Both Afrobarometer and original survey data from 🇬🇭 & 🇺🇬 are highly consistent with factor endowment models – arguably more consistent than data from 🇺🇸 & 🇪🇺 have been. 👇

submitted 448 days ago • 1 comment

Congratulations to our associate editor @aysezarakol.bsky.social on receiving the Koç University Rahmi M. Koç Medal of Science last week! t.co/4ReBDLZlA7 Read her 2016 and 2021 IO articles, open access through December 31: www.cambridge.org/core/journal... www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 449 days ago • 0 comments

And (ungated through December 31, 2023) here's the link to "Do Terrorists Win," cited in @pagefortna.bsky.social's recent LA Times op-ed: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 457 days ago • 0 comments

International Organization will be on a winter break from 18 December, 2023 through 1 January, 2024. Manuscripts submitted after 17 December, 2023 will be processed beginning on 2 January, 2024.

submitted 458 days ago • 0 comments

The recording of our November 2, 2023 "Ask the Editors" session (with @laynamosley.bsky.social @bashleyleeds.bsky.social @peterrosendorff.bsky.social) is now available: youtu.be/p_nZRrfdW-M

submitted 458 days ago • 0 comments

Am a big fan of this new (and unfortunately timely) @iojournal.bsky.social article by WUSTL's @carlynwayne.bsky.social. Terrorism doesn't make people afraid. It makes them angry, which is why we end up with cycles of violence. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

submitted 481 days ago • 0 comments