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Articles by Jan Stöckmann
Sabotage: How the energy transition can strengthen Germany’s security
Climate.Table › … › Sabotage Recipients need a subscription to read Recent attacks show that attackers can severely disrupt the country’s energy infrastructure with limited resources. Researchers at the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP) explain how renewable energy can strengthen resilience. Nina Locher, Jan Stöckmann, Sabrina Schulz, Kira Vinke 10. September 2026 Recipients need a subscription to read Nina Locher, Jan Stöckmann, Sabrina Schulz, Kira Vinke 10.
The European Security Order
The future of the European security order requires “courageous political decisions,” wrote German Chancellor Olaf Scholz in Foreign Affairs earlier this year. His call for common European defense capabilities has, however, produced few tangible results. There have been efforts to ramp up European ammunition procurement and, more recently, a proposal to introduce Qualified Majority Voting in foreign and security matters.
The Wrecking of the Liberal World Order
In This Review In This Review The Wrecking of the Liberal World Order By Vittorio Emanuele Parsi. Translated by Malvina Parsi. Parsi, one of Italy’s leading scholars of international relations, delivers a sweeping account of the rise and decline of the liberal world order.
Gender, Feminism and IR
Review of International Studies has been at the forefront of conversations about incorporating gender and feminist analysis in the study of International Relations. Below is a collection of pieces that highlights a selection of the cutting edge work that has appeared in RIS over the course of the last twenty five years. These interventions showcase the work of emerging and established scholars, all of whom have pushed the boundaries of who and what counts in and as global politics.
The Architects of International Relations | International relations and international organisations
Based on extensive archival research, this book provides a new and stimulating history of International Relations (IR) as an academic discipline. Contrary to traditional accounts, it argues that IR was not invented by Anglo-American men after the First World War. Nor was it divided into neat theoretical camps. To appreciate the twists and turns of early IR scholarship, the book follows a diverse group of men and women from across Europe and beyond who pioneered the field since 1914.
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