EJIR

EJIR

@ejir.bsky.social

This is the official account of the European Journal of International Relations (EJIR), the journal co-owned by the ECPR Standing Group on International Relations (SGIR) & the European International Studies Association (EISA)

3.9K followers49 following210 posts

In his EJIR article, Sebastian Schindler introduces “conflicting path dependencies” to explain how the WFP’s 1992 reform emerged from contingent choices among equally possible historical outcomes. You can read it here: t1p.de/n8aoo

Did you know that different parts of the same state can embrace and resist the same international norm at the same time? Find out how competing social forces produce fragmented norm implementation in Moch Faisal Karim and I Gede Wahyu Wicaksana's latest article in EJIR!

EJIR reposted

Register as an observer for the General Conference! #ecprgc26 🗓️8–11 Sep, Jagiellonian University ⭐️Gain access to: ✅️Over 500 Panels ✅️Featured Roundtables ✅️Publishing and Profession Sessions Don't miss the chance to join insightful discussions with leading scholars 🔍️View programme buff.ly/Kf7TxU3

buff.lyFind out more and registerECPR General Conference 2026, Jagiellonian University, 8 – 11 September 2026

EJIR reposted

I started a project on genocide denial three years ago, puzzled by why Serbian government was increasingly more aggressive in its denial of Srebrenica genocide (and other atrocities) at great reputational and material cost. 1) Out in EJIR now, on that question: journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...

journals.sagepub.comWhat makes or breaks revisionist states? Ontological security and historical revisionism in Serbia - Maja Davidović, 2026While state revisionism is well studied in International Relations, historical revisionism as a form of state revisionism has received significantly less attent...

EJIR reposted

I guess it's formal now. Thanks to the editors at @ejir.bsky.social for their support (which was a lot!) in getting this into print, and the two reviewers for some comments that really pushed me to think harder about what I was trying to say here. Open access so please let me know what you think!

EJIR@ejir.bsky.social

“IR theory, history and retrieval in a time of genocide” by @clivesg.bsky.social is out now in EJIR and available open access. 📚 Read it here: t1p.de/mxep0

New article alert! "Neoclassical realist research program for the 21st century: From topography and traditions to an abductive practical guide" by Nik Hynek and Michal Šenk has been published in EJIR and is available open access. Find the full article here: t1p.de/x8uns

🧵 11/12 "Conceptualising autocracy promotion as commercialisation: marketising narratives and Chinese responses to central Asian protests" by Giulia Sciorati

🧵 9/12 "“Conceptual entrapment”: understanding the researcher-concept relationship in critical International Relations and beyond" by Stephanie Christine Winkler

🧵 10/12 "Antisemitism and International Relations: the international politics of the Jewish enemy within" by Laura Jung and Darcy Leigh

🧵 7/12 "Repositioning of war: the ambiguous language of private military and security companies" by Jozef Bátora and Michal Ovádek Read it here:

🧵 5/12 "Reassuring allies in times of crisis: assessing the effectiveness of tools for alliance reassurance in crises" by Kyungwon Suh

🧵 3/12 "Coping with digitalization in diplomacy: autonomy and discretion at the digital frontlines" by Elsa Hedling

🧵 4/12 "Let’s not argue: diplomatic legal talk and the issues of abortion and same-sex partnerships" by Monika de Silva

🧵 1/12 "A lens into the everyday: visual ethnographies and making a multi-storied film in North-eastern Sri Lanka" by Rebekka Friedman

"The state made the system and the system made the state" by Ryan D. Griffiths and Michael C. McCall is out now in EJIR and available open access. You can read it here: t1p.de/yxac5

"A Westphalia for every weather" by Jens Bartelson has recently been published in EJIR and is now available online with open access. You can read it here: t1p.de/135cc

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🎧 Tomorrow we release this timely new episode of #EISAVoices featuring Laleh Khalili. ➡️ Our conversation moves beyond headline geopolitics, situating these developments within broader histories of empire, extraction, and capitalist accumulation.

🎙️ We're excited to share that the next episode of #EISAVoices will be released on Friday - 'Why is... the Gulf so Geopolitically Important?' featuring Laleh Khalili 🔗 Subscribe: bit.ly/EISAVoices

"The politics of international solidarity" by Marco Nicola Binetti, Philipp Genschel and Katren Rogers has been published in EJIR and is now available open access. You can read it here: t1p.de/bdl1u

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Russia's gas station economy is the size of Italy's. It has lost hundreds of thousands of soldiers. Yet more leaders than ever call it a great power. How? I explain the link between multipolarity and status-seeking in a new @ejir.bsky.social article Link: journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...

journals.sagepub.comSage Journals: Discover world-class researchSubscription and open access journals from Sage, the world's leading independent academic publisher.

"Voluntary action in International Relations" by Joseph M. Parent and Paul K. MacDonald has recently been published in EJIR and is available online. Find it here: t1p.de/otzph

Have you thought about the enormous heterogeneity of contemporary economic statecraft? How can we possibly reduce this complexity into a single, unified framework? Find out how in Lindgren and Waage's article in EJIR: t1p.de/3yblm

EJIR reposted

☀️Apply now for the Summer School on Parliaments @sgparliaments.bsky.social 🗓️27 Jul–6 Aug @goetheuni.bsky.social ✅️For PhD candidates & early‑career researchers Expect: Lectures delivered by leading scholars Student presentations & feedback sessions Opportunities for informal exchange & networking

buff.lyDeadline: 7 MaySummer School of the Standing Group on Parliaments, Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt, 27 July – 6 August 2026

EJIR reposted