RelationsInternational

global politics, relationally

9 Oct 2014
by Laura Sjoberg
4 Comments

Comparative Grievability

We are seeing too, too many children and other non-combatants dying in Gaza. Global reaction has ranged from justification (What do you expect when Hamas intentionally places weapons in hospitals and schools?) to mobs attacking Jewish establishments and chants of … Continue reading

23 Sep 2014
by Laura Sjoberg
0 comments

The Scottish Referendum and Ecological Fallacies

In trying to explain the results of the Scottish Referendum, the Telegraph, a major British newspaper, claims that the unemployed supported independence.  The evidence?  Aggregate results that show Scottish counties with high unemployment rates supporting independence at a higher rate … Continue reading

18 Sep 2014
by Laura Sjoberg
3 Comments

What to expect in graduate school: a primer

Editor’s Note: This post is co-authored by Andy Osiwak and Chad Clay, Assistant Professor of International Affairs at the University of Georgia, and is cross-posted at Quantitative Peace. It also owes a debt to our colleagues in UGA’s Departments of International Affairs and … Continue reading

19 Jul 2014
by Laura Sjoberg
0 comments

Is Russia Losing Control over the Ukrainian Separatists?

This is a guest post by Milos Popovic, a PhD student at the International Relations and European Studies Department at Central European University in Budapest, Hungary.  A recent post by a Russian-backed separatist leader Igor Girkin claiming credit for shooting down … Continue reading

15 Jul 2014
by Laura Sjoberg
0 comments

How To Write a Successful Academic Book (Tips from an Academic Editor)

This is a post by Erin Jenne, from Central European University. A security problem at RelationsInternational forced us to close accounts, so the author byline here is incorrect. Sorry for the inconvenience! As with the publishing world in general, today’s … Continue reading