Home
About
Issues
Online First
Publication Guidelines
Research Article
Special Issue
Türkçe Makale
All Azimuth Talks
Editorial Board
Advisory Board
Contact
Home
About
Issues
Online First
Publication Guidelines
Research Article
Special Issue
Türkçe Makale
All Azimuth Talks
Editorial Board
Advisory Board
Contact
Home
Category Archives: "Volume 11 Number 1"
Volume 11 Number 1
The Global Division of Labor in a Not So Global Discipline
January 19, 2022
With
Comments are closed
Volume 11 Number 1
Methodological Nationalism in International Relations: A Quantitative Assessment of Academia in Turkey (2015-2019)
January 19, 2022
With
Comments are closed
Volume 11 Number 1
Globalizing IR: Can Regionalism offer a path for other Sub-Disciplines?
January 19, 2022
With
Comments are closed
Volume 11 Number 1
Towards Guanxi? Reconciling the “Relational Turn” in Western and Chinese International Relations Scholarship
January 19, 2022
With
Comments are closed
Volume 11 Number 1
The English School and Global IR – A Research Agenda
January 19, 2022
With
Comments are closed
Volume 11 Number 1
Reflexive Solidarity: Toward a Broadening of What It Means to be “Scientific” in Global IR Knowledge
January 19, 2022
With
Comments are closed
Volume 11 Number 1
‘Global’ IR and Self-Reflections in Turkey: Methodology, Data Collection, and Data Repository
January 19, 2022
With
Comments are closed
Generic selectors
Search in Keywords
Search in Title
Search in Full Text
Post Type Selectors
Journal Metrics
1.8
2023
CiteScore
62nd percentile
Powered by
Web of Science
Journal Impact Factor (2023): 0.7
5 Year Impact Factor: 0.9
Most Cited (as of July 2024)
Widening the ‘Global Conversation’: Highlighting the Voices of IPE in the Global South
Melisa Deciancio and Cintia Quiliconi
International Relations (IR) Pedagogy, Dialogue and Diversity: Taking the IR Course Syllabus Seriously
Nathan Andrews
Discourse Analysis: Strengths and Shortcomings
Senem Aydın-Düzgit & Bahar Rumelili
Turkish Foreign Policy in a Changing World Order
H. Tarik Oguzlu
Reshaping International Relations: Theoretical Innovations from Africa
Karen Smith
Widening the World of IR: A Typology of Homegrown Theorizing
Ersel Aydınlı
