E-International Relations

Online/Digital
E-International Relations is the world’s leading international relations website with daily publications of unique content aimed at academics, general interest readers, and students. The website was established in 2007 and reaches an audience of over 5 million unique readers. In addition to maintaining the website, we publish open access books. We maintain an impartial editorial stance based on scholarly principles. We do not align ourselves with any specific causes or movements and seek to provide an open platform to allow our authors the freedom to present expert analysis from the widest range of positions. We do not have any corporate backers/owners, investors, or financial connections to other organisations – educational, political or otherwise.

Actions

Share this page

Media Outlet details

Scope Local, Student/Alumni
Language English
Country United Kingdom
Similarweb UVMSimilarweb UVM Request pricing
Comscore UVMComscore UVM Request pricing

Recent Articles

Search

Can Kazakhstan’s Regional Ecological Summit Save the Caspian Sea?

|
By Wilder Sanchez
| E-International Relations
Kazakhstan will host the Regional Ecological Summit this April. The high-level event will address areas like climate transition, adaptation, and economic resilience; food security; sustainable management of water resources; and combating air pollution. This is a great opportunity for Kazakhstan to consolidate its regional leadership by addressing Central Asian and Eurasian environmental challenges.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (4) Issue with article?

Opinion – After Greenland, is French Guiana America's Next Territorial Prize?

|
By Rodrigo Ruiz Verified
| E-International Relations
Is the annexation of French Guiana by the United States really possible? To answer this question, it is necessary to analyse Donald Trump’s personal psychology, political behaviour, strategic motivations, potential gains for the United States, and the current posture of European leadership. Donald Trump displays traits consistent with narcissism.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Interview - Constanza Jorquera

|
By E-International Relations
| E-International Relations
This interview is part of a series of interviews with academics and practitioners at an early stage of their career. The interviews discuss current research and projects, as well as advice for other early career scholars. Constanza Jorquera is an International Relations Specialist and Foreign Affairs Analyst whose work focuses on East Asian geopolitics, Chinese and Korean foreign policy, gender and international relations, and feminist foreign policy.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Opinion - The Trump Phenomenon: Tyranny in Full Swing

|
By Hartmut Behr
| E-International Relations
He would be constrained, Donald Trump said, only by his “own morality” (see NYT, 10 January 2026). If taking this statement seriously, then this is the hallmark of tyranny and of a tyrant.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (3) Issue with article?

From the Periphery to the Centre: Why Civil Society is the Future of Peacebuilding

|
By Mark J. Barrow
| E-International Relations
While indigenous civil society organisations (CSOs) are important actors in post-conflict peacebuilding, they have traditionally played a somewhat secondary role by carrying out unofficial Track II (T2) peacebuilding activities, such as peace education programs and problem-solving workshops. They are often absent from the negotiating table, with official mediation instead led by international actors and diplomats.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Iranians Are Ready for Foreign Assistance with Regime Change

|
By Jamsheed K. Choksy
| E-International Relations
Current events have created a unique opportunity for the United States to swiftly weaken the regime in Tehran so Iranians can overthrow it. Very rapidly, though not surprisingly, Iranians’ attitude toward accepting external help in their quest to transform the country’s political system is changing because of the extreme, arbitrary, violence unleashed upon them by their leaders.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (12) Issue with article?

The Poverty-Crisis Trap: Why Financial Crises and Poverty Reinforce Each Other

|
By Vincent Hooper
| E-International Relations
Financial crises and poverty exist in a mutually reinforcing relationship that poses significant challenges for sustainable development and the achievement of the 2030 Agenda. While substantial literature examines each phenomenon independently, the bidirectional causality between them demands integrated analytical frameworks and policy responses.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Heroes and Villains: Trump’s “365 Wins in 365 Days” as Messaging Template

|
By Richard Cook, Igor Sevenard
| E-International Relations
The Trump administration’s recent release of “365 Wins in 365 Days” offers an intriguing empirical ledger of its first year back in power, cataloguing a “New Era of Success, Prosperity” (The White House 2026). At first glance, the document appears to be a standard bureaucratic report that offers a dense list of statistical achievements ranging from “negative net migration for the first time in 50 years” to “trillions in reshored investments” and the “largest homicide drop on record”.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

The Trump Corollary and the Legacy of the Monroe Doctrine: The End of International Law?

|
By Juan Pablo Scarfi
| E-International Relations
The US intervention in Venezuela and the reinterpretation of the Monroe Doctrine have been viewed in light of a crucial present-day question: Is this the final crisis of the Liberal International Order and, therefore, the end of international law?
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

Benedict, Tradition, and the Wilsonian Social Contract

|
By Patricia Sohn, Uddhab Pyakurel
| E-International Relations
What is the social contract, and how does it apply to the international? We very briefly identify Thomas Hobbes and Woodrow Wilson, respectively, to define each. In the comparative and international contexts, early 20th century ethnographer Ruth Benedict offers important insights into the salience of cultural difference; those insights are amplified by French philosopher Emmanuel Lévinas in his emphasis on absolute alterity.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (18) Issue with article?

E-International Relations Journalists

F. Alsudani, Alabbas
Zawadzki, Charlie