Innovations in International Affairs
About the Book Series
Innovations in International Affairs aims to provide cutting-edge analyses of controversial trends in international affairs with the intent to innovate our understanding of global politics. Hosting mainstream as well as alternative stances, the series promotes both the re-assessment of traditional topics and the exploration of new aspects.
The series invites both engaged scholars and reflective practitioners, and is committed to bringing non-western voices into current debates.
Innovations in International Affairs is keen to consider new book proposals in the following key areas:
- Innovative topics: related to aspects that have remained marginal in scholarly and public debates
- International crises: related to the most urgent contemporary phenomena and how to interpret and tackle them
- World perspectives: related mostly to non-western points of view
To submit a proposal for this series, please contact the series editor, Raffaele Marchetti: [email protected]
Africa–Europe Cooperation and Digital Transformation
1st Edition
Edited
By Chux Daniels, Benedikt Erforth, Chloe Teevan
November 22, 2022
Africa–Europe Cooperation and Digital Transformation explores the opportunities and challenges for cooperation between Africa and Europe in the digital sphere. Digitalisation and digital technologies are not only essential for building competitive and dynamic economies; they transform societies, ...
States, Civilisations and the Reset of World Order
1st Edition
By Richard Higgott
September 17, 2021
This book evaluates the current state of world (dis)order at a time of growing populism, nationalism and pandemic panic. It distils the implications of the ‘civilisational state’ for world order. The retreat of US leadership is mirrored by the decline of both the material and normative liberal ...
After Theory, Before Big Data: Thinking about Praxis, Politics and International Affairs
1st Edition
By Friedrich Kratochwil
July 14, 2021
This book’s key purpose is to contribute to the ongoing "theoretical" discussion in the field of international relations (IR) concerning the status of grand theories. However, it also has a wider, critical mission: to challenge mainstream social science and its dominant methodology, as well as the ...