• Featured Article

    Talal AsadThe anthropologist Talal Asad questions the assumption that there is an essential difference between war and terrorism. Asad argues that there is a space of violence shared by 'war' and 'peace', by 'ruthless terrorism' and 'just war', and that that space is embraced by the liberal tradition. Read the article for free here.
  • The Cambridge Review of International Affairs publishes excellent and innovative multi- and inter-disciplinary scholarship on international affairs. It is committed to a diversity of approach and method and encourages academic contributions from academics and policymakers.

Events

The disastrous and politically debased subject of resilience

The disastrous and politically debased subject of resilience

While the development-security nexus would appear to be becoming only more tightly woven in international relations, semantic shifts in the conceptualisation of both development and security are occurring. Demands for development are increasingly tied not simply to demands for ‘security’ but to a discursively new object of ‘resilience’.  Read More

Anti-terrorism and the mutating dynamics of power

Anti-terrorism and the mutating dynamics of power

Anti-terrorism and the mutating dynamics of power examines how terrorism and traceability have altered the traditional modes of governing people.  Read More