H-Diplo...• Anthony J. Stanonis, Hugh Wilford, Andrew Hartman, Sheila Hones, Stephen Tuck, and Michael Heale, “Nicholas Barreyre, Michael Heale, Stephen Tuck, and Cécile Vidal

Compiled by Lubna Qureshi, Stockholm University Journal of American East Asian Relations, Vol. 22, Issue 3 (2015) http://booksandjournals.brillonline.com/content/journals/18765610/22/3

• Robert C. Cottrell, “Sex and Saigon: Gendered Perspectives on the Vietnam War,” 179.

• Amanda Boczar, “Uneasy Allies: The Americanization of Sexual Policies in South Vietnam,” 187.

• Amber Batura, “The Playboy Way: Playboy Magazine, Soldiers, and the Military in

Vietnam,” 221.

• Jeffrey A. Keith, “Producing Miss Saigon: Imaginings, Realities, and the Sensual Geography of Saigon,” 243.

Journal of American-East Asian Relations, Vol. 22, Issue 4 (2015) http://booksandjournals.brillonline.com/content/journals/18765610/22/4

• David P. Fields, “The Rabbi, the Lawyer, and the Prophet: American Exceptionalism and the Question of Korean Independence.” 291.

• Jimin Kim, “Empire versus Empire: American Critiques of Japan’s Colonial Rule in

Korea in the 1920s and 1930s,” 315.

• Brandon K. Gauthier, “A Tortured Relic: The Lasting Legacy of the Korean War and Portrayals of ´North Korea’ in the U.S. Media, 1953-1962,” 343.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Journal of American History, Vol. 102, No. 3 (December 2015) http://jah.oah.org/issues/december-2015/

• Robert Michael Morrissey, “The Power of the Ecotone: Bison, Slavery, and the Rise and Fall of the Grand Village of the Kaskaskia,” 667.

[jw]

H-Diplo JOURNAL WATCH, J to Z H-Diplo Journal and Periodical Review First Quarter 2016 22 January 2016

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H-Diplo Journal Watch [jw], J-Z, First Quarter 2016

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• Kendra T. Field, “’No Such Thing as Stand Still’: Migration and Geopolitics in African American History,” 693.

• Kirsten Fermaglich, “’What’s Uncle Sam’s Last Name?’: Jews and Name Changing in

New York During the World War II Era,” 719.

• Jennifer Burns, “The Three ‘Furies’ of Libertarianism: Rose Wilder Lane, Isabel Paterson, and Ayn Rand,” 746.

• Edward E. Curtis IV, “’My Heart is in Cairo’: Malcolm X, the Arab Cold War, and the

Making of Islamic Liberation Ethics,” 775. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of American Studies, Vol. 49, Issue 4 (November 2015) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=AMS&volumeId=49&issueId=04&iid=10020807

• Hamilton Carroll and Annie McClanahan, “Fictions of Speculation: Introduction,” 655.

• Aimee Bahng, “Specters of the Pacific: Salt Fish Drag and the Atomic Hauntologies in the Era of Genetic Modification,” 663.

• Gerry Canavan, “Capital as Artificial Intelligence,” 685.

• Eva Cherniavsky and Tom Foster, “Permanent Crisis and Technosociality in Bruce

Sterling’s Distraction,” 711.

• Laura Finch, “The Un-real Deal: Financial Fiction, Fictional Finance, and the Financial Crisis,” 731.

• Leigh Claire La Berge, “Fiction is Liquid: States of Money in The Sopranos and Breaking

Bad,” 755.

• Andrew Pepper, “Who Knows What’s Going On? Mapping New Security Landscapes in Contemporary Espionage Fiction,” 775.

• Katherine Sugg, “The Walking Dead: Late Liberalism and Masculine Subjection in

Apocalypse Fictions,” 793.

• Michael Szalay, “Pimps and Pied Pipers: Quality Television in the Age of its Direct Delivery,” 813.

• Evan Calder Williams, “Salvage,” 845.

Responses to New Southern Studies Forum

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• Jon Smith, “What the New Southern Studies Does Now,” 861.

• Ted Ownby, “The New Southern Studies and Rethinking the Question, ‘Is There Still a South?’,” 871.

Roundtable

• Anthony J. Stanonis, Hugh Wilford, Andrew Hartman, Sheila Hones, Stephen Tuck, and Michael Heale, “Nicholas Barreyre, Michael Heale, Stephen Tuck, and Cécile Vidal (eds.), Historians across Borders: Writing American History in a Global Age,” 879.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Journal of Asian Studies, Vol. 74, Issue 4 (November 2015) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=JAS&volumeId=74&issueId=04&iid=10061788

• John Delury, Sheila A. Smith, Maria Repnikova, and Srinath Raghavan, “Looking Back on the Seventieth Anniversary of Japan’s Surrender,” 797.

• Mrinalini Sinha, “Premonitions of the Past,” 821.

• Sanjay Joshi, “Juliet Got It Wrong: Conversion and the Politics of Naming in Kumaon, ca.

1850-1930,” 843.

• Daniel Chirot, “The Long Struggle: Enlightenment, Counter-Enlightenment, and the Importance of Ideas in Democratization,” 863.

• Mark R. Thompson, “Democracy with Asian Characteristics,” 875.

• Edward Aspinall, “The Surprising Democratic Behemoth: Indonesia in Comparative

Asian Perspective,” 889.

• Elizabeth J. Perry, “The Populist Dream of Chinese Democracy,” 903.

• Ashutosh Varshney, “Asian Democracy through an Indian Prism,” 917.

• Gaerrang (Kabzung), “Development as Entangled Knot: The Case of the Slaughter Renuniciation Movement in Tibet, China,” 927.

• Erik Esselstrom, “Red Guards and Salarymen: The Chinese Cultural Revolution and

Comic Satire in 1960s Japan,” 953.

• Dorothy J. Solinger, “Three Welfare Models and Current Chinese Social Assistance: Confucian Justifications, Variable Applications,” 977.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________

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Journal of British Studies, Vol. 55, Issue 1 (January 2016) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=JBR&volumeId=55&issueId=01&iid=10096138

• Philip Loft, “Involving the Public: Parliament, Petitioning, and the Language of Interest, 1688-1720,” 1.

• Stephanie Koscak, “The Royal Sign and Visual Literacy in Eighteenth-Century London,” 24.

• Gregory Conti, “What’s Not in On Liberty: The Pacific Theory of Freedom of Discussion

in the Early Nineteenth Century,” 57.

• Peter Jones and Steven King, “Voices from the Far North: Pauper Letters and the Provision of Welfare in Sutherland, 1845-1900,” 76.

• Brett Holman, “The Phantom Airship Panic of 1913: Imagining Aerial Warfare in

Britain before the Great War,” 99.

• Becky Taylor, “’Their Only Words of English Were “Thank You”’: Rights, Gratitude, and ‘Deserving’ Hungarian Refugees to Britain in 1956,” 120.

• Ezequiel Mercau, “War of the British Worlds: The Anglo-Argentines and the Falklands,”

145. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Cold War Studies, Vol. 17, Issue 4 (Fall 2015) http://www.mitpressjournals.org/toc/jcws/17/4

• David Patrick Houghton, “Spies and Boats and Planes: An Examination of U.S. Decision-Making during the Pueblo Hostage Crisis of 1968,” 4.

• Tommaso Piffer, “Office of Strategic Services versus Special Operations Executive:

Competition for the Italian Resistance, 1943-1945,” 41.

• Kevin W. Martin, “’Behind Cinerama’s Aluminum Curtain’: Cold War Spectacle and Propaganda at the First Damascus International Exposition,” 59.

• Zachary Shore, “Provoking America: Le Duan and the Origins of the Vietnam War,” 86.

• Thomas K. Robb and David James Gill, “The ANZUS Treaty during the Cold War: A

Reinterpretation of U.S. Diplomacy in the Southwest Pacific,” 109.

• Archie Brown, “The End of the Soviet Union,” 158.

• Gary Kern, “Father, Son, and the Bomb,” 166. _________________________________________________________________________________________________

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The Journal of Conflict Resolution, 59:8 (December 2015) http://jcr.sagepub.com/content/59/8.toc

• David Shirk and Joel Wallman, “Understanding Mexico’s Drug Violence,” 1348.

• Angelica Duran-Martinez, “To Kill and Tell? State Power, Criminal Competition, and Drug Violence,” 1377.

• Javier Osorio, “The Contagion of Drug Violence: Spatiotemporal Dynamics of the

Mexican War on Drugs,” 1403.

• Viridiana Rios, “How Government Coordination Controlled Organized Crime: The Case of Mexico’s Cocaine Markets,” 1433.

• Gabriela Calderón, Gustavo Robles, Alberto Díaz-Cayeros, and Beatriz Magaloni, “The

Beheading of Criminal Organizations and the Dynamics of Violence in Mexico,” 1455.

• Benjamin Lessing, “Logics of Violence in Criminal War,” 1486.

• Stathis N. Kalyvas, “How Civil Wars Help Explain Organized Crime – and How They Do Not,” 1517.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Contemporary African Studies, Vol. 33, Issue 3 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cjca20/33/3#.VpKB7Cge_zY

• Leith Mullings, “Blurring boundaries: post-racialism, inequality, and the anthropology of race,” 305.

• Janis van der Westhuizen and Karen Smith, “Pragmatic internationalism: public

opinion on South Africa’s role in the world,” 318.

• Ivan Turok, “Turning the tide? The emergence of national urban policies in Africa,” 348.

• A. Carl LeVan, “Parallel institutionalism and the future of representation in Nigeria,”

370.

• Niamh Gaynor, “Poverty amid plenty: structural violence and local governance in western Congo,” 391.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Contemporary Asia, Vol. 46, Issue 1 (2016) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rjoc20/46/1

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• Michael D. Barr, “Ordinary Singapore: The Decline of Singapore Exceptionalism,” 1.

• Michele Ford, Michael Gillan, and Htwe Htwe Thein, “From Cronyism to Oligarchy? Privatisation and Business Elites in Myanmar,” 18.

• Sarah Turner, Thomas Kettig, Dinh Thi Diêu, and Pham Van Cu, “State Livelihood

Planning and Legibility in Vietnam’s Northern Borderlands: The ‘Rightful Criticisms’ of Local Officials,” 42.

• Tamara Jacka and Wu Chengrui, “Village Self-Government and Representation in

Southwest China,” 71.

• Youngwon Cho, “When $262 Billion is Not Enough: Rethinking Reserve Accumulation in South Korea,” 95.

• Serhat Ünaldi, “A Kingdom in Crisis – What’s All the Fuss About?,” 120.

• Jihyun Kim, “Understanding the Hermit Kingdom As It is and As It is Becoming: The

Past, Present, and Future of North Korea,” 130. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ A Journal of Contemporary China, Vol. 25, Issue 97 (2016) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cjcc20/25/97

• David S.G. Goodman, “Locating China’s Middle Classes: social intermediaries and the Party-State,” 1.

• Jiang Chang and Hailong Ren, “Television News as Political Ritual: Xinwen Lianbo and

China’s journalism reform within the Party-State’s orbit,” 14.

• Yuchao Zhu and Dongyan Blachford, “’Old Bottle, New Wine’? Xinjiang Bingtuan and China’s ethnic frontier governance,” 25.

• Dongya Huang and Chuanmin Chen, “Revolving out of the Party-State: the Xiahai

entrepreneurs and circumscribing government power in China,” 41. Local Party Discipline Inspection Committees and Anti-Corruption Campaign in China

• Yukyung Yeo, “Complementing the local discipline inspection commissions of the CCP: empowerment of the central inspection groups,” 59.

• Fenfei Li and Jinting Deng, “The Limits of the Arbitrariness in Anticorruption by China’s

Local Party Discipline Inspection Committees,” 75. Foreign Direct Investments in and out of China

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• Friedrich Wu and Andreas Bakke Frøystadvåg, “China Investment Corporation’s Forays into Europe and the United States: explaining the different receptions,” 91.

• Ka Zeng, “Understanding the Institutional Variation in China’s Bilateral Investment

Treaties (BITs): the complex interplay of domestic and international influences,” 112.

• Xianming Wu, Xingrui Yang, Haibin Yang, and Hao Lei, “Cross-Border Mergers and Acquisitions by Chinese Firms: value creation or value destruction?,” 130.

Research Note

• Eun Kyong Choi, “The Politics of Central Tax Collection in China since 1994: local collusion and political control,” 146.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Contemporary European Studies, Vol. 23, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cjea20/23/4#.VpKZxyge_zY Editorial

• Anthony Cooper, “Where are Europe’s New Borders? Ontology, Methodology, and Framing,”447.

Articles

• Dorte J. Andersen, Olivier Thomas Kramsch, and Marie Sandberg, “Inverting the Telescope on Borders that Matter: Conversations in Café Europa,” 459.

• Rodrigo Bueno Lacy and Henk Van Houtum, “Lies, Damned Lies & Maps: The EU’s

Cartopolitical Invention of Europe,” 477.

• Alexandria J. Innes, “The Never-Ending Journey? Exclusive Jurisdictions and Migrant Mobility in Europe,” 500.

• Catarina Kinnvall, “Borders and Fear: Insecurity, Gender, and the Far Right in Europe,”

514.

• Pablo Calderón Martínez, “The EU and Democratic Leverage: Are There Still Lessons to Be Learnt from the Spanish Transition to Democracy?,” 530.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Journal of Economic History, Vol. 75, Issue 4 (December 2015) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=JEH&volumeId=75&issueId=04&iid=10063547

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• William J. Collins and Marianne H. Wanamaker, “The Great Migration in Black and White: New Evidence on the Selection and Sorting of Southern Migrants,” 947.

• Giovanni Federico and Michelangelo Vasta, “What Do We Really Know about Protection

Before the Great Depression: Evidence from Italy,” 993.

• Leonardo Weller, “Government versus Bankers: Sovereign Debt Negotiations in Porfirian Mexico, 1888-1910,” 1030.

• Guido Alfani, “Economic Inequality in Northwestern Italy: A Long-Term View

(Fourteenth to Eighteenth Centuries),” 1058.

• Peter Scott and Nicolas Ziebarth, “The Determinants of Plant Survival in the U.S. Radio Equipment Industry During the Great Depression,” 1097.

• Richard B. Baker, “From the Field to the Classroom: The Boll Weevil’s Impact on

Education in Rural Georgia,” 1128.

• Carl Kitchens and Price Fishback, “Flip the Switch: The Impact of the Rural Electrification Administration 1935-1940,” 1161.

• Timothy W. Guinnane and Jochen Streb, “Incentives that (Could Have) Saved Lives:

Government Regulation of Accident Insurance Associations in Germany, 1884-1914,” 1196.

Essays – The Future of Economic History

• William J. Collins, “Looking Forward: Positive and Normative Views of Economic History’s Future,” 1228.

• Kris James Mitchener, “The 4D Future of Economic History: Digitally-Driven Data

Design,” 1234.

• Ran Abramitzky, “Economics and the Modern Economic Historian,” 1240.

• Naomi Lamoreaux, “The Future of Economic History Must Be Interdisciplinary,” 1251. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Genocide Research, Vol 17, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cjgr20/17/4#.VpKgiCge_zY Introduction

• Andrew Woolford and Jeff Benvenuto, “Canada and colonial genocide,” 373.

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Review Article

• Matthew Wildcat, “Fearing social and cultural death: genocide and elimination in settler colonial Canada – an indigenous perspective,” 391.

Articles

• David B. MacDonald, “Canada’s history wars: indigenous genocide and public memory in the United States, Australia, and Canada,” 411.

• Tricia Logan, “Settler colonialism in Canada and the Métis,” 433.

• Seth Adema, “Not told by victims: genocide-as-story in aboriginal prison writings in

Canada, 1980-96,” 453.

• Robyn Green, “The economics of reconciliation: tracing investment in indigenous-settler relations,” 473.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Global Ethics, Vol. 11, Issue 3 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rjge20/11/3 Forum: The Sustainable Development Goals

• Eric Palmer, “Introduction: The 2030 Agenda,” 262.

• Paula Casal and Nicole Selamé, “Sea for the landlocked: a sustainable development goal?,” 270.

• Scott Wisor, “On the structure of global development goals,” 280.

• Frances Stewart, “The Sustainable Development Goals: a comment,” 288.

• Johannes M. Waldmueller, “Agriculture, knowledge, and the ‘colonial matrix of power’:

approaching sustainabilities from the Global South,” 294. Articles

• Jaakko Kuosmanen, “Repackaging human rights: on the justification and the function of the right to development,” 303.

• Gwilym David Blunt, “Justice in assistance: a critique of the ‘Singer Solution’,” 321.

• Paul B. Thompson, “From world hunger to food sovereignty: food ethics and human

development,” 336.

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• Yvonne A. Braun, Michael C. Dreiling, Matthew P. Eddy, and David M. Dominguez, “Up against the wall: ecotourism, development, and social justice in Costa Rica,” 351.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Vol. 37, Issue 4 (December 2015) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=HET&volumeId=37&issueId=04&iid=10034203

• James R. Wible and Kevin D. Hoover, “Mathematical Economics Comes to America: Charles S. Peirce’s Engagement with Cournot’s Recherches sur les Principes Mathématiques de la Théorie des Richesses,” 511.

• Terence C. Mills and Kerry Patterson, “Carmichael’s Arctan Trend: Precursor of Smooth

Transition Functions,” 537.

• Christopher S. Martin, “Equity, Besides: Adam Smith and the Utility of Poverty,” 559.

• Natsuka Tokumaru, “Wieser’s Unity of Thought,” 583.

• Carlo Cristiano, “Theories of the Firm in England before Coase: Stemming the Tide of ‘Rationalization’ on the Eve of ‘The Nature of the Firm’,” 597.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Human Rights, Vol. 14, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cjhr20/14/4#.VpLA2yge_zY

• Gearoid Millar, “’We Have No Voice for That’: Land Rights, Power, and Gender in Rural Sierra Leone,” 445.

• Eduard Jordaan, “Rising Power and Human Rights: The India-Brazil-South Africa

Dialogue Forum at the UN Human Rights Council,” 463.

• Austin Choi-Fitzpatrick, “From Rescue to Representation: A Human Rights Approach to the Contemporary Antislavery Movement,” 486.

• Moira Katherine Lynch, “A Theory of Human Rights Accountability and Emergency

Law: Bringing in Historical Institutionalism,” 504.

• Anja Mihr, “Why Holocaust Education is Not Always Human Rights Education,” 525.

• Sebastian Wogenstein, “Holocaust Education and Human Rights Education Reconsidered: A Response to Anja Mihr,” 545.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, Vol. 43, Issue 5 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/fich20/43/5

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• Ross Nedervelt, “Caught between Realities: The American Revolution, the Continental

Congress, and Political Turmoil in the Bahama Islands,” 747.

• Sara ElGaddari, “Her Majesty’s Agents: The British Consul at Tripoli, 1795-1832,” 770.

• Kirsten McKenzie, “’The Laws of his Own Country’: Defamation, Banishment, and the Problem of Legal Pluralism in the 1820s Cape Colony,” 787.

• Jim Tomlinson, “Orientalism at Work? Dundee’s Response to Competition from

Calcutta, circa 1870-1914,” 807.

• Jonas Fossli Gjersø, “The Scramble for East Africa: British Motives Reconsidered, 1884-95,” 831.

• Helen Bones, “’A book is a book, all the world over’: New Zealand and the Colonial

Writing World 1890-1945,” 861.

• Jonathan Hyslop, “A British Strike in an African Port: The Mercantile Marine and Dominion Politics in Durban, 1925,” 882.

• Iain E. Johnston, “The British Commonwealth Air Training Plan and the Shaping of

National Identities in the Second World War,” 903. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Journal of Interdisciplinary History, Vol. 46, Issue 3 (Winter 2016) http://www.mitpressjournals.org/toc/jinh/46/3

• B. Zorina Khan, “The Impact of War on Resource Allocation: ‘Creative Destruction’, Patenting, and the American Civil War,” 315.

• Geoff Cunfer and Fridolin Krausmann, “Adaptation on an Agricultural Frontier: Socio-

Ecological Profiles of Great Plains Settlement, 1870-1940,” 355.

• Stijn Ronsse and Glenn Rayp, “What Determined the Location of Industry in Belgium, 1896-1961?,” 393.

• Simon Nicholson, “The Birth of Free-Market Fundamentalism,” 421.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Military Ethics, Vol. 14, Issue 3-4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/smil20/14/3-4 Editorial Introduction

• Henrik Syse and Martin L. Cook, “’The Just Soldier’ – Who is It?,” 201.

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Articles

• Jesse Kirkpatrick, “Drones and the Martial Virtue Courage,” 202.

• Robert Sparrow, “Martial and Moral Courage in Teleoperated Warfare: A Commentary on Kirkpatrick,” 220.

• Jesse Kirkpatrick, “Reply to Sparrow: Martial Courage – or Merely Courage?,” 228.

• Michelle Schut and René Moelker, “Respectful Agents: Between the Scylla and

Charybdis of Cultural and Moral Incapacity,” 232. Book Symposium: The Ethics of Insurgency

• Michael L. Gross, “The Ethics of Insurgency: A Brief Overview,” 248.

• George R. Lucas, Jr., “Response to Michael Gross: Military Ethics, Insurgency, and the Rise of ‘Soft War’,” 251.

• David Whetham, “Response to Michael Gross: Human Shields, Participatory Liability,

and Different Sets of Rules,” 255.

• Valerie Morkevicius, “Response to Michael Gross: Between Reality and Restraint,” 260.

• Michael L. Gross, “In Response to the Commentators,” 266. Case Study

• Paul Lushenko, “Coining an Ethical Dilemma: The Impunity of Afghanistan’s Indigenous Security Forces,” 272.

Case Study Commentary and Analysis

• Paul Robinson, “Determining the Limits of Moral Compromise: The Case of the Impunity of Afghanistan’s Indigenous Security Forces,” 276.

• James Cook, “A Moral Tower of Babel?,” 280.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Military History, Vol. 80, No. 1 (January 2016) http://www.smh-hq.org/jmh/jmhvols/801.html

• Thomas Dodman, “1814 and the Melancholy of War,” 31.

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• Jacques Hantraye, “The Silence of the Woods: The 1815 Murder of a Prussian Soldier in Western France,” 57.

• Stéphane Calvet, “The Painful Demobilization of the Napoleonic Grande Armée’s

Officers,” 77.

• Christopher Tozzi, “Soldiers without a Country: Foreign Veterans in the Transition from Empire to Restoration,” 93.

• Jennifer Heuer, “Soldiers as Victims or Villains? Demobilization, Masculinity, and

Family in French Royalists Pamphlets, 1814-1815,” 121.

• Morten Nordhagen Ottosen, “Ending War and Making Peace in Scandinavia, 1814-1848: ‘Peace Crisis’, Demobilization, and Reconciliation,” 145.

• Petter Wulff, “Artillery, Light and Heavy: Sardinia-Piedmont and Sweden in the

Nineteenth Century,” 173.

• William S. Dudley, “A Soldier, His Family, and the Impact of the Pacific War, 1942-1945,” 187.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Journal of Modern African Studies, Vol. 53, Issue 4 (December 2015) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=MOA&volumeId=53&issueId=04&iid=10029191

• Caitriona Dowd, “Grievances, governance, and Islamist violence in sub-Saharan Africa,” 505.

• Tijo Salverda, “(Dis)unity in Diversity: How Common Beliefs about Ethnicity Benefit the

White Mauritian Elite,” 533.

• Giulia Piccolino, “Does democratisation foster effective taxation? Evidence from Benin,” 557.

• Meike J. De Goede, “’Mundele, it is because of you’ : History, Identity, and the Meaning of

Democracy in the Congo,” 583.

• Peter Albrecht, “The Chiefs of Community Policing in Rural Sierra Leone,” 611.

• Luisa Enria, “Love and Betrayal: The Political Economy of Youth Violence in Post-War Sierra Leone,” 637.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Modern Chinese History, Vol. 9, Issue 2 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rmoh20/9/2

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• Shiwei Chen, “Intellectual preparedness: Dr. Hu Shih, Lake Forest College, and Chinese

diplomacy during World War II,” 153.

• Dandan Chen, “The state in the shadow of war: reexamining Zhang Junmai’s thoughts on democratic politics and state building,” 175.

• Lin-chun Wu, “Partnership across the Pacific: Sino-American collaboration in maritime

transportation during World War I,” 199.

• Yiwei Cheng, “Coping with parallel authorities: the early diplomatic negotiations of Soviet Russia and China on the Chinese Eastern Railway, 1917-1925,” 223.

• Wennan Liu, “’Historical research is like retrying an old case’: an interview with Shen

Zhihua, June 17, 2015,” 244.

• Yuhe Zuo, “Oral history studies in contemporary China,” 259. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Journal of Modern History, Vol. 87, No. 4 (December 2015) https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/682417

• Michael P. Breen, “’An Uncertain, Useless, and Disgraceful Means of Proof’: Marriage, Law, and Authority in the Épreuve du Congrès,” 771.

• Christian Bailey, “Honor among Peers? A Comparative History of Honor Practices in

Postwar Britain and West Germany,” 809.

• James Mark and Péter Apor, “Socialism Goes Global: Decolonization and the Making of a New Culture of Internationalism in Socialist Hungary, 1956-1989,” 852.

• Camille Robcis, “Catholics, the ‘Theory of Gender’, and the Turn to the Human in

France: A New Dreyfus Affair?,” 892. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Modern Italian Studies, Vol. 20, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rmis20/20/4 Special section: Italy after the 2013 elections

• Daniele Albertazzi and Arianna Giovanni, “Surviving the perfect storm: Italy after the 2013 elections,” 427.

• Gianfranco Pasquino and Marco Valbruzzi, “The impact of the 2013 general election on

the Italian political system: the end of bipolarism?,” 438.

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• Fabio Bordignon and Luigi Ceccarini, “The Five-Star Movement: a hybrid actor in the net of state institutions,” 454.

• Antonella Seddone and Fulvio Venturino, “The Partito Democratico after the 2013

elections: all change?,” 474. Non-special section articles

• Giampaolo Salice, “The Greek mirror: philhellenism and southern Italian patriotisms (1750-1861),” 491.

• David I. Kertzer, “Interview with Romano Prodi. Part Two: from the fall of the first

Prodi government (1998), Prodi’s term as President of the European Commission (1999-2004), the second Prodi government (2006-08) and Italy’s 2013 presidential elections,” 508.

• Alexander Grab, “Secondary schools in Napoleonic Italy (1802-14),” 527.

• Davide Gianluca Bianchi, “Trasformismo in Italian regional assemblies: a systemic

interpretation,” 547.

• Mary Gibson, “Through Partisan Eyes: My Friendships, Literary Education, and Political Encounters in Italy (1956-2013) with Sidelights on My Experiences in the United States, France, and the Soviet Union. Review and commemoration of Frank Rosengarten,” 567.

• Peter Jones, “Painting and politics: Renato Guttuso at the Estorick Collection,” 571.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Journal of Pacific History, Vol. 50, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cjph20/50/4

• Matthew G. Allen and Sinclair Dinnen, “Solomon Islands in Transition?,” 381.

• Jon Fraenkel, “The Teleology and Romance of State-building in Solomon Islands,” 398.

• Clive Moore, “Honiara: Arrival City and Pacific Hybrid Living Space,” 419.

• Rebecca Monson, “From Taovia to Trustee: Urbanisation, Land Disputes, and Social Diffentiation in Kakabona,” 437.

• Debra McDougall, “Customary Authority and State Withdrawal in Solomon Islands:

Resilience or Tenacity?,” 450.

• Edvard Hviding, “Big Money in the Rural: Wealth and Dispossession in Western Solomons Political Economy,” 473.

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• David Akin, “Maasina Rule beyond Recognition,” 486.

• Joseph Foukona, “Urban Land in Honiara: Strategies and Rights to the City,” 504.

• David Lawrence, Kylie Moloney, and Christine Bryan, “From the Archives: The Charles

Morris Woodford Papers and Photographs at the Pacific Manuscripts Bureau and the Pacific Research Archives, Australian National University,” 519.

• Christopher Chevalier, “Obituary: John Roughan,” 533.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Palestine Studies, Vol. 44, No. 3 (Spring 2015) http://www.palestine-studies.org/jps/issue/175

• Glenn Bowman, “Encystation: Containment and Control in Israeli Ideology and Practice,” 6.

• Gabriel Piterberg, “Israeli Sociology’s Young Hegelian: Gershon Shafir and the Settler-

Colonial Framework,” 17.

• “The Palestinian Resistance – A Reexamination: Interview with Ramadan Shallah (Part II),” 39.

• Fouad Moughrabi with Elaine Hagopian, “In Honor of Naseer H. Aruri (1934-2015),”

49. Journal of Palestine Studies, Vol. 44, No. 4 (Summer 2015) http://www.palestine-studies.org/jps/issue/176

• Mazen Masri, “The Two-State Model and Israeli Constitutionalism: Impact on the Palestinian Citizens of Israel,” 7.

• Interview by Nehad Khader, “Elia Suleiman: The Power of Ridicule,” 21.

• Stathis Gourgouris, “Dream-Work of Dispossession: The Instance of Elia Suleiman,” 32.

• Avraham Burg, “The Way Forward: Full Citizenship for Israel’s Palestinian Minority,”

48.

• Linda Butler, “Eric Rouleau: Journalist Extraordinaire, Champion of the Palestinian Cause,” 57.

• Compiled by the Editorial Staff, “The Iran Nuclear Negotiations: Israel and the U.S.

Congress,” 68. _________________________________________________________________________________________________

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Journal of Policy History, Vol. 28, Issue 1 (January 2016) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=JPH&volumeId=28&issueId=01&iid=10069616

• Paul Sabin, “’Everything has a price’: Jimmy Carter and the Struggle for Balance in Federal Regulatory Policy,” 1.

• Johann N. Neem, “Path Dependence and the Emergence of Common Schools: Ohio to

1853,” 48.

• Dennie Oude Nijhuis, “Low Pay, Wage Relativities, and Labour’s First Attempt to Introduce a Statutory National Minimum Wage in the United Kingdom,” 81.

• Lin Poyer, Laurence M. Carucci, and Suzanne Falgout, “Micronesian Chiefs under

American Rule: Military Occupation, Democracy, and Trajectories of Traditional Leadership,” 105.

• Doron Avraham, “The Religious and Moral Origins of German Conservative Social

Policy,” 133.

• Olivier Burtin, “’A One-Woman Tea Party’: Tax Resistance, Feminism, and Conservatism in the Life of Vivien Kellems,” 162.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Political Science Education, Vol. 11, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/upse20/11/4

• Ian G. Anson, “Assessment Feedback using Screencapture Technology in Political Science,” 375.

• Michael K. Baranowski and Kimberly A. Weir, “Political Simulations: What We Know,

What We Think We Know, and What We Still Need to Know,” 391.

• Ryan L. Claassen and J. Quin Monson, “Does Civic Education Matter?: The Power of Long-Term Observation and the Experimental Method,” 404.

• David Menefee-Libey, “High School Civics Textbooks: What We Know versus What We

Teach about American Politics and Public Policy,” 422.

• Sara R. Rinfret and Michelle C. Pautz, “Understanding Public Policy Making through the Work of Committees: Utilizing a Student-Led Congressional Hearing Simulation,” 442.

• Carolyn Forestiere, “Promoting Civic Agency through Civic-Engagement Activities: A

Guide for Instructors New to Civic-Engagement Pedagogy,” 455.

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• Heather K. Evans and Victoria Cordova, “Lecture Videos in Online Courses: A Follow-Up,” 472.

• Jonathan Benjamin-Alvarado, “Internationalizing ‘Engaged’ Learning: Enhancing Travel

Study in Cuba,” 483. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 47, Issue 1 (February 2016) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=SEA&volumeId=47&issueId=01&iid=10081177

• Lisa Arensen, “’All newcomers now’: Narrating social and material aspects of post-war resettlement in northwest Cambodia,” 24.

• Robert Dayley and Attachak Sattayanurak, “Thailand’s last peasant,” 42.

• Brendan Luyt, “Empire forestry and its failure in the Philippines: 1901-1941,” 66.

• Anthony Reid, “Two hiterto unknown Indonesian tsunamis of the seventeenth century:

Probabilities and context,” 88.

• Olivier Évrard, Thomoas O. Pryce, Guido Sprenger, and Chanthaphilith Chiemsisouraj, “Of myths and metallurgy: Archaeological and ethnological approaches to upland iron production in 9th century C.E. northwest Laos,” 109.

• Albert Lau, “In Memoriam: Dr. Cheah Boon Kheng,” 141.

________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Tourism History, Vol. 7, Issue 1-2 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rjth20/7/1-2 Winner 2015 John K. Walton Prize

• Michalis Nikolakakis, “Representations and social practices of alternative tourists in post-war Greece to the end of the Greek military junta,” 5.

Original Articles

• Gaetano Cerchiello and José Fernando Vera-Rebollo, “Steamboats and pleasure travels: success and failure of the first Spanish initiatives in the mid-nineteenth century,” 18.

• Michael Vargas, “’Catalonia is not Spain’: projecting Catalan identity to tourists in and

around Barcelona,” 36.

• Tammy S. Gordon, “’Take Amtrak to Black History’: marketing heritage tourism to African Americans in the 1970s,” 54.

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• Clive D. Field, “Fun, faith, and fellowship: British Methodism and tourism in the

twentieth century,” 75.

• Shelley Baranowski Christopher Endy, Waleed Hazbun, Stephanie Malia Hom, Gordon Pirie, Trevor Simmons, and Eric G.E. Zuelow, “Tourism and empire,” 100.

• Trevor M. Simmons, “New Tourism Archives: The records of the East African

Professional Hunters’ Association,” 131.

• Bertram M. Gordon, “Touring the field: the infrastructure of tourism history scholarship,” 135.

• Adam T. Rosenbaum, “Leisure travel and real existing socialism: new research on

tourism in the Soviet Union and communist Eastern Europe,” 157.

• Gerald McFarland, “In Memoriam: Dr. Richard H. Gassan, 1958-2015,” 177. Journal of Tourism History, Vol. 7, Issue 3 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rjth20/7/3

• Andrew Wigley, “Against the wind: the role of Belgian colonial tourism marketing in resisting pressure to decolonise from Africa,” 193.

• Colin Symes, “Motion pictures: an analysis of the posters of Victorian Railways during

the 1920s and 1930s,” 210.

• Hamish Bremmer, “Battle lines in the Hot Lakes District, New Zealand, c. 1900: tourism development and the contested nature of place,” 228.

• Pedro Alexandre Guerreiro Martins, “Sea bathing and seaside tourism in Portugal in

the nineteenth and twentieth centuries: an overview,” 246.

• Scott Moranda, “The emergence of an environmental history of tourism,” 268. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Journal of Transatlantic Studies, Vol. 13, Issue 3 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rjts20/13/3

• Peter J. Hugill, “Closing the Atlantic gap: the symbiotic development of civil and military aviation technology through the 1930s,” 235.

• James L. Gormly, “Opening and closing doors: U.S. postwar aviation policy: 1943-1963,”

251.

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• Peter Svik, “East-West relations in the civil aviation sector between 1945 and 1963,” 263.

• Alexandre Vautravers, “Fighting for oil in the skies? The case of the KC-X programme,”

279. Journal of Transatlantic Studies, Vol. 13, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rjts20/13/4 Special Issue: Diplomacy on Campus: The Political Dimensions of Academic Exchange in the North Atlantic

• Thomas Adam and Charlotte A. Lerg, “Diplomacy on campus: the political dimensions of academic exchange in the North Atlantic,” 299.

• Tomás Irish, “From international to inter-allied: transatlantic university relations in

the era of the First World War, 1905-1920,” 311.

• Kenneth Bertrams, “The domestic uses of Belgian-American ‘mutual understanding’: the commission for relief in Belgium educational foundation, 1920-1940,” 326.

• Whitney Walton, “National interests and cultural exchange in French and American

educational travel, 1914-1970,” 344.

• Molly Bettie, “Ambassadors unaware: the Fulbright program and American public diplomacy,” 358.

Roundtable

• Victoria Bazin, “Restless subjects/careless people: re-reading The Great Gatsby,” 373.

• Joseph Eaton, “New Insights into Gatsby and the Jazz Age,” 377.

• Constance J. Post, “Review of Careless People,” 379.

• Sarah Churchwell, “Literary spirits,” 382. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Labor Studies Journal, 40:3 (September 2015) http://lsj.sagepub.com/content/40/3.toc Interactive Issue: 40 Years Later, the Impact of Harry Braverman’s Labor and Monopoly Capital: The Degradation of Work in the Twentieth Century Guest editor: Joe Berry

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• Chris Smith, “Continuity and Change in Labor Process Analysis Forty Years after Labor and Monopoly Capital,” 222.

• Robert Ovetz, “When Hephaestus Fell to Earth: Harry Braverman and the New Division of Academic Labor,” 243.

• R. Jamil Jonna, “Monopoly Capital and Labor: The Work of Braverman, Baran, and

Sweezy as a Dialectical Whole,” 262.

• Robert Ovetz, “Response to R. Jamil Jonna and Chris Smith,” 275. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Middle East Journal, Vol. 69, No. 4 (Autumn 2015) https://muse.jhu.edu/journals/the_middle_east_journal/toc/mej.69.4.html

• Jérôme Drevon, “The Emergence of Ex-Jihadi Political Parties in Post-Mubarak Egypt,” 511.

• Khalil al-Anani, “Upended Path: The Rise and Fall of Egypt’s Muslim Brotherhood,” 527.

• Alam Saleh and Hendrik Kraetzschmar, “Politicized Identities, Securitized Politics:

Sunni-Shi’a Politics in Egypt,” 545.

• Mona Tajali, “Islamic Women’s Groups and the Quest for Political Representation in Turkey and Iran,” 563.

• Kurtulus Cengiz, Önder Küçükural, and Etrit Shkreli, “At the Borders of Public and

Private: The Oturmalar of Kayseri,” 582. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Middle East Policy, Vol. 22, Issue 4 (Winter 2015) http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/mepo.2015.22.issue-4/issuetoc U.S. Interventions

• Brian Katulis, Siwar al-Assad, and William Morris, “One Year Later: Assessing the Coalition Campaign against ISIS,” 1.

• Leila Hudson, “Liquidating Syria, Fracking Europe,” 22.

• Katherine Blue Carroll, “The Strangest Tribe: U.S. Military Claims in Iraq,” 40.

• Timo Kivimäki, “First Do No Harm: Do Air Raids Protect Civilians?,” 55.

• Chas W. Freeman, “Lessons from America’s Misadventures in the Middle East,” 65.

Turkey and the Kurds

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• M. Hakan Yavuz and Nihat Ali Özcan, “Turkish Democracy and the Kurdish Question,”

73.

• Kilic Kanat and Kadir Ustun, “U.S.-Turkey Realignment on Syria,” 88.

• Mustafa Kibaroglu and Selim C. Sazak, “Business as Usual: The U.S.-Turkey Security Partnership,” 98.

The Gulf

• Richard J. Schmierer, “The Sultanate of Oman and the Iran Nuclear Deal,” 113.

• Makio Yamada, “Saudi Arabia’s Look-East Diplomacy: Ten Years On,” 121.

• William A. Rugh, “Problems in Yemen, Domestic and Foreign,” 140. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Middle Eastern Studies, Vol. 52, Issue 1 (2016) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/fmes20/52/1

• Yonatan Mendel, “From German Philology to Local Usability: The Emergence of ‘Practical’ Arabic in the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa 1913-48,” 1.

• Katherine Ranharter and Gareth Stansfield, “Acknowledging the Suffering Caused by

State-Mandated Sexual Violence and Crimes: An Assessment of the Iraqi High Tribunal,” 27.

• Ahmet Serdar Aktürk, “Female Cousins and Wounded Masculinity: Kurdish Nationalist

Discourse in the Post-Ottoman Middle East,” 46.

• Dogan Gürpinar and Ceren Kenar, “The Nation and its Sermons: Islam, Kemalism, and the Presidency of Religious Affairs in Turkey,” 60.

• Anat Kidron, “Separatism, coexistence, and the landscape: Jews and Palestinian-Arabs

in mandatory Haifa,” 79.

• Guy Bracha, “A letter from Iraq: the writing of Iraqi correspondents in al-‘Alam al-‘Isra’ili and Isra’ïl,” 102.

• Erdem Sönmez, “From kanun-i kadim (ancient law) to umumun kuvveti (force of

people): historical context of the Ottoman constitutionalism,” 116.

• Muhammad Suwaed, “The Wadi al-Hawarith affair (Emek Hefer): disputed land and the struggle for ownership: 1929-33,” 135.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________

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Modern Asian Studies, Vol. 50, Issue 1 (January 2016) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=ASS&volumeId=50&issueId=01&iid=10089550

• Sanjay Subrahmanyam, “One Asia, or Many? Reflections from connected history,” 5.

• Edmund Herzig, “A response to ‘One Asia, or Many? Reflections from connected history’,” 44.

• Simon Schaffer, “Origins and Barriers: Reflections on Subrahmanyam,” 52.

• Craig Clunas, “Connected Material Histories: A response,” 61.

• Willem van Schendel, “A War within a War: Mizo rebels and the Bangladesh liberation

struggle,” 75.

• Agnieszka Joniak-Lüthi, “Roads in China’s Borderlands: Interfaces of spatial representations, perceptions, practices, and knowledges,” 118.

• Amy King, “Reconstructing China: Japanese technicians and industrialization in the

early years of the People’s Republic of China,” 141.

• Indrani Chatterjee, “Women, Monastic Commerce, and Coverture in Eastern India circa 1600-1800 C.E.,” 175.

• C.J. Fuller, “Anthropologists and Viceroys: Colonial knowledge and policy making in

India, 1871-1911,” 217.

• Joan-Pau Rubiés and Manel Ollé, “The Comparative History of a Genre: The production and circulation of books on travel and ethnographies in early modern Europe and China,” 259.

• Maria Misra, “The Indian Machiavelli: Pragmatism versus morality, and the reception of

the Arthasastra in India, 1905-2014,” 310.

• Faisal Chaudhry, “A Rule of Proprietary Right for British India: From revenue settlement to tenant right in the age of classical legal thought,” 345.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Modern & Contemporary France, Vol. 23, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cmcf20/23/4

• Elise Hugueny-Léger and Caroline Verdier, “Toutes ensemble? Femmes et société: intégration et marginalisation,” 431.

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• Isabelle Charpentier, “De la difficulté (sexuelle) d’être une femme célibataire au Maghreb: une étude de témoignages et d’oeuvres d’écrivaines algériennes et marocaines,” 435.

• Julie Landour, “Les collectifs de ‘Mompreneurs’, une solidarité professionellement

porteuse?,” 457.

• Anne-Laure Garcia, “Solitudes maternelles, solidarités publiques et entraides privées: les mères célibataires dans la France de la fin du vingtième siècle,” 475.

• Sarah Waters, “Suicide as Protest in the French Workplace,” 491.

• Jeremy F. Lane, “’Come you spirits unsex me!’ Representations of the Female Executive

in Recent French Film and Fiction,” 511. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Modern Italy, Vol. 20, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cmit20/20/4

• Pierluigi Erbaggio, “#GomorraLaSerie: Converging audience and enhanced authorship on twenty-first century Italian screens,” 335.

• Stefania Rampello, “Italian anti-Fascism in London, 1922-1934,” 351.

• Fabio Bulfone, “The Eurozone crisis and Italian corporate governance: the end of

blockholding?,” 365.

• Joanne Lee, “Political utopia or Potemkin village? Italian travellers to the Soviet Union in the early Cold War,” 379.

• Michelangelo Vercesi, “Owner parties and party institutionalisation in Italy: is the

Northern League exceptional?,” 395.

• Rhiannon Evangelista, “The particular kindness of friends: ex-Fascists, clientage, and the transition to democracy in Italy, 1945-1960,” 411.

• Guri Schwarz, “The moral conundrums of the historian: Claudio Pavone’s A Civil War

and its legacy,” 427. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Le Monde Diplomatique (November 2015) http://www.monde-diplomatique.fr/2015/11/

• Serge Halimi, “Éditorial: Dégringolade de la France,” 1.

• Olivier Zajec, “Basculement stratégique au Proche-Orient,” 1.

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• Alexeï Malachenko, “Le pari syrien de Moscou,” 6.

• Guillaume Barou, “’Le Monde diplomatique’ en CinémaScope,” 2.

• Maxime Carvin, “Robespierre sans masque,” 3.

• Martine Bulard, “Paysans chinois entre cueillette et Internet,” 4.

• Martine Bulard, “Les limites de la décollectivisation,” 4.

• Martine Bulard, “Au village des Zha.”

• Aziz El Massassi, “La presse égyptienne mise au pas,” 8.

• Marie Bénilde, “Joyeuse colonisation numérique,” 9.

• Marie Bénilde, “Google Actualités, marqueur de l’incohérence européenne,” 9.

• Lamia Oualalou, “Au Brésil, ‘trois cents voleurs avec des titres de docteur’,” 10.

• Anne Vigna, “Des collectionneurs d’art très courtisés,” 10.

• Henri Leridon, “L’Afrique, énigme démographique,” 12.

• Léa Ducré and Margot Hemmerich, “Les Pays-Bas ferment leurs prisons,” 20.

• Léa Ducré and Margot Hemmerich, “Succès des libérations conditionnelles en Suède,” 20.

• Pierre Rimbert, “La guerre des bougons,” 22.

• Serge Halimi, “Quelques îlots résistent…,” 23.

• “Les comptes du ‘Monde diplomatique’ en 2014,” 23.

• Sébastien Lapaque, “Eblouissements de Pasolini,” 27.

• Dan Bouk, “Ainsi nos jours sont comptés,” 28.

Dossier: Comment éviter le chaos climatique?

• Philippe Descamps, “De la science à la politique,” 13.

• Dominique Raynaud, “Au commencement étaient les bulles d’air de l’Antarctique,” 14.


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• Eric Martin, “Deux degrés de plus, deux degrés de trop,” 14.

• Christophe Bonneuil, “Tous responsables?,” 16.

• Ferdinand Moeck, “Et la couche d’ozone fut sauvée,” 16.

• Jean Gadrey, “Croissance, un culte en voie de disparition,” 18.

• Agnès Sinaï, “Le théâtre d’ombres des négociations internationales,” 18.

• “Un ‘Fonds vert’ toujours anémique,” 18. Supplément: Transmettre les valeurs de la solidarité

• Amélie Zaccour, “’Après le camp de vacances, nous avons eu envie d’aider les gens’,” ii.

• Sébastien Deslandes, “Chailles, un village ouvert sur le monde,” ii.

• Julien Laupêtre, “Plus que jamais, les droits de l’enfant,” iii.

• Claire Brisset, “Le droit des enfants, une utopie fondatrice,” v. Supplément: Les océans, grands oubliés du climat

• Jean-Pierre Gattuso and Alexandre Magnan, “Acteurs et victimes du réchauffement de la planète,” i.

• Ferdinand Moeck, “Cinq mille aires marines protégées dans le monde,” i.

• Sébastien Deslandes, “La bataille gagnée des Rapa Nui à l’île de Pâques,” ii.

• Dan Laffoley, “Premiers par vers une ‘économie bleue’,” ii.

• Alexandre Magnan, Teresa Ribera, and Julien Rochette, “En quête de règles

internationales,” iv.

• Torsten Thiele, “Les clés d’un sauvetage,” iv. Le Monde Diplomatique (December 2015) http://www.monde-diplomatique.fr/2015/12/

• Joël Gombin, “Les trois visages du vote FN,” 1.

• Bernard Friot and Christine Jakse, “Une autre histoire de la Sécurité sociale,” 3.

• Raphaël Kempf, “’Prions pour notre shérif et sa victoire aux élections’,” 4.

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• Maurice Lemoine, “Qui a peur de la vérité en Colombie?,” 8.

• Renaud Egreateau, “La Birmanie en liberté surveillée,” 10.

• Lena Bjurström, “Indonésie 1965, mémoire de l’impunité,” 11.

• Tierno Monénembo, “En Afrique, le retour des présidents à vie,” 12.

• Gérard Le Puill, “Et si les vaches mangeaient de l’herbe…,” 21.

• Richard Monvoisin and Nicolas Pinsault, “La kinésithérapie piégée par les mages,” 22.

• Akram Belkaïd, “De Jésus à Mahomet,” 23.

• Pablo Jensen, “La vérité scientifique et le saut du tigre,” 27.

• Ignacio Ramonet, “Délateurs en pantoufles,” 28.

Dossier: Dans l’engrenage de la terreur

• Serge Halimi, “L’art de la guerre imbécile,” 1.

• Nabil Mouline, “Genèse du djihadisme,” 1.

• Pierre Conesa, “Cinq conflits entremêlés,” 14.

• Akram Belkaïd, “En Syrie, une issue politique bien incertaine,” 16.

• Patrick Baudoin, “Perdre en liberté sans gagner en sécurité,” 16.

• Pierre Rimbert, “’A force de lantiponner…’,” 17.

• Hicham Alaoui, “’Printemps arabe’, autant en emporte le vent?,” 18.

• Gilles Balbastre, “Experts en treillis,” 18.

• Renaud Lambert, “Priorités,” 19.

• Ibrahim Warde, “Périls saoudiens,” 20.

• Ibrahim Warde, “Trafics et donations,” 20. Le Monde Diplomatique (January 2016) http://www.monde-diplomatique.fr/2016/01/

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• Serge Halimi, “Éditorial: Le Front national verrouille l’ordre social,” 1.

• Benoît Bréville, “Haro sur Schengen,” 1.

• Rachel Saada, “Le code du travail, garant de l’emploi,” 3.

• Martine Bulard, “La réunification de la Corée aura-t-elle lieu?,” 4.

• Sung Ilkwon, “Virage autoritaire à Séoul,” 4.

• Laura-Maï Gaveriaux, “Kasserine ou la Tunisie abandonnée,” 6.

• Thierry Brésillon, “Alliance conservatrice à l’ombre de la menace djihadiste,” 6.

• Sabine Cessou, “Le Bénin carbure à la contrebande,” 8.

• Frédéric Lemaire and Dominique Plihon, “Finance, Bruxelles rallume la mèche,” 9.

• Anne-Cécile Robert, “L’édifiant destin de la directive européenne sur le congé maternité,” 10.

• Cécile Marin and Anne-Cécile Robert, “Toutes les mères n’ont pas les mêmes droits.”

• Jean-Jacques Gandini, “Vers un état d’exception permanent,” 12.

• Bhaskar Sunkara, “Un socialiste à l’assaut de la Maison Blanche,” 16.

• Gilles Bouvaist, “Un syndicat pour les détenus allemands,” 23.

• Guy Scarpetta, “Fulgurance de Tadeusz Kantor,” 27.

• Gérard Mordillat, “’Le sujet! le sujet! le sujet!’,” 28.

Dossier: Nouvelle donne en Amérique latine

• Renaud Lambert, “Amérique latine, pourquoi la panne?,” 1.

• Alvaro Garcia Linera, “Sept leçons pour la gauche,” 17.

• Gregory Wilpert, “Avis de tempête au Venezuela,” 20.

• Yoletty Bracho and Julien Rebotier, “La révolution bolivarienne par sa base,” 20.

• Angeline Montoya, “Transsexualité, l’Argentine en pointe,” 22.


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• Renaud Lambert, “Une dépendance aux matières premières jamais résolue,” 18.

• Renaud Lambert, “Contre l’originalité à outrance,” 18.

• “La force des choses,” 20.

• Renaud Lambert, “Trahison?,” 21. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Le Monde Diplomatique – Manière de voir (December 2015-January 2016) http://www.monde-diplomatique.fr/mav/144/ Environnement, climat: désordres et combats

• Jean-Michel Dumay, “Après nous le déluge?” Désordres planétaires

• Donatien Garnier, “Partir à cause du climat.”

• Anne Vigna, “Coupes d’arbres et coupures d’eau.”

• Frédéric Ojardias, “Revivre à Fukushima?”

• Farid Benhammou and Rémy Marion, “Périls en la demeure de l’ours polaire.”

• Maxime Robin, “Sous le joug du ‘roi charbon’.”

• Gergely Simon, “Mortelles boues rouges de Hongrie.”

• Maurice Lemoine, “Au Paraguay, le soja sème la zizanie.”

• Jean-Sébastien Mora, “La mer malade de l’aquaculture.”

• Razmig Keucheyan, “Catastrophes naturelles cotées en Bourse.”

• René Dumont, “Repenser notre civilisation.” Terre(s) de combat

• Serge Quadruppani, “Unis contre le monde tel qu’il va.”

• Agnès Sinaï, “Zones à défendre.”

• Emmanuel Raoul, “Vade retro, gaz de schiste!”

http://www.monde-diplomatique.fr/mav/144/


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• Warda Mohamed, “Des Algériens contre le ‘don de Dieu’.”

• Patrick Herman, “La victoire douchée des victimes de l’amiante.”

• Philippe Pons, “En 1970, la flambée japonaise antipollution.”

• Eric Klinenberg, “’Justice écologique’ pour les minorités.”

• Olivier Cyran, “Métamorphose des Verts allemands.”

• Bernard Cassen, “La balle dans le camp des politiques.” Sauve qui peut (la planète et l’humain)

• Ian Angus, “Le capitalisme, marqueur géologique?” • Anne-Cécile Robert, “Le cercle vicieux des inégalités.”

• Aurélien Bernier, “Ci-gît le réquisitoire oublié de Cocoyoc.”

• Agnès Sinaï, “Une couche de vert sur la société de marché.”

• Philippe Bovet, “Energiques résistances.”

• Eric Dupin, “La croissance mise en examen.”

• Renaud Lambert, “Dans l’ombre de la Pachamana.”

• André Gorz, “’Que voulons-nous?’”

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ National Identities, Vol. 18, Issue 1 (2016) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cnid20/18/1

• Barbara Lüthi, Francesca Falk, and Patricia Purtschert, “Colonialism without colonies: examining blank spaces in colonial studies,” 1.

• Gunlög Fur, “Colonial fantasies – American Indians, indigenous, peoples and a Swedish

discourse of innocence,” 11.

• Kristin Loftsdóttir, “’The Danes don’t get this’: the economic crash and Icelandic postcolonial engagements,” 35.

• Patricia Purtschert, “Aviation skills, manly adventures and imperial tears: the

Dhaulagiri expedition and Switzerland’s techno-colonialism,” 53.

http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cnid20/18/1


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• Christine Whyte, “Between empire and colony: American imperialism and Pan-African colonialism in Liberia, 1810-2003,” 71.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, Vol. 21, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/fnep20/21/4#.VpZDsCge_zY

• Dejan Stjepanovic, “Dual Substate Citizenship as Institutional Innovation: The Case of Bosnia’s Brcko District,” 379.

• Dominik Tolksdorf, “The European Union as a Mediator in Constitutional Reform

Negotiations in Bosnia and Herzegovina: The Failure of Conditionality in the Context of Intransigent Local Politics,” 401.

• Anna Krasteva, “Religion, Politics, and Nationalism in Postcommunist Bulgaria: Elastic

(Post)Secularism,” 422.

• Heribert Adam, “Xenophobia, Asylum Seekers, and Immigration Policies in Germany,” 446.

• Marie-Sophie Heinelt, “Collective Rights, Mobilization, and Accessibility: Towards a

Comparative Framework for Explaining Minority Influence on Decision Making in Multiethnic Latin America – with Empirical Reference to Case Studies in Colombia and Panama,” 465.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Orbis, Vol. 60, Issue 1 (2016) http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/00304387

• Colin Dueck, “Hoover and Offshore Foreign Policy, 1921-1933,” 4.

• Isabelle Duyvesteyn and Jeffrey H. Michaels, “Revitalizing Strategic Studies in an Age of Perpetual Conflict,” 22.

• John R. Deni, “Still the One? The Role of Europe in American Defense Strategy,” 36.

• T.X. Hammes, “Raising and Mentoring Security Forces in Iraq and Afghanistan,” 52.

• Deborah Brown and Tun-jen Cheng, “The Vatican and the Chinese Party-State: Where

do the Parallels End?,” 73.

• Michael D. Beevers, “U.S. Domestic Regulation of Global Conflict Resources,” 87.

• Stephen Blank and Younkyoo Kim, “Does Russo-Chinese Partnership Threaten America’s Interests in Asia?,” 112.

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• Viljar Veebel and Raul Markus, “At the Dawn of a New Era of Sanctions: Russian-Ukrainian Crisis and Sanctions,” 128.

• Thomas R. McCabe, “A Strategy for the ISIS Foreign Fighter Threat,” 140.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Passport: The Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Review, Vol. 46, No. 2 (September 2015) https://shafr.org/sites/default/files/passport-09-2015.pdf

• “A Tribute to Peter Hahn,” 7.

• Marie Elise Sarotte, Luke A. Nichter, David Farber, Mark Atwood Lawrence, William Glenn Gray, and Daniel J. Sargent, “A Roundtable on Daniel J. Sargent, A Superpower Transformed: The Remaking of American Foreign Relations in the 1970s,” 10.

• Amanda C. Demmer and Lauren F. Turek, “Building a Brighter Future: How SHAFR Can

Best Support Graduate Students,” 28.

• Hamza Karcic, “A View from Overseas: The Congressional Commemoration of the Bosnian Genocide,” 31.

• Barbara Keys, Roland Burke, and Guoqi Xu, “The Entangled Histories of Human Rights

and the Olympic Games,” 33. Two Perspectives on the Zivotofsky v. Kerry Decision, 22

• Mary L. Dudziak, “’A Delicate Subject’: The Supreme Court, Congress, and the President’s Foreign Relations Power.”

• John Yoo, “Zivotofsky and the ‘Invitation to Struggle’.”

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Peace & Change, Vol. 40, Issue 4 (October 2015) http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/pech.2015.40.issue-4/issuetoc

• Donald W. Maxwell, “’These Are the Things You Gain If You Make Our Country Your Country’: U.S.-Vietnam War Draft Resisters and Military Deserters and the Meaning of Citizenship in North America in the 1970s,” 437.

• Merav Perez and Orna Sasson-Levy, “Avoiding Military Service in a Militaristic Society:

A Chronicle of Resistance to Hegemonic Masculinity,” 462. Special Forum Articles

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• Kathleen Kennedy and Kathleen Z. Young, “Introduction: The Body in Pain at Thirty,” 489.

• Nicole R. McClure, “Injured Bodies, Silenced Voices: Reclaiming Personal Trauma and the Narration of Pain in Northern Ireland,”497.

• K. Frances Lieder, “Lights Out and an Ethics of Spectatorship, or Can the Subaltern

Scream?,” 517.

• Jason A. Springs, “To Let Suffering Speak: Can Peacebuilding Overcome the Unrepresentability of Suffering? Elaine Scarry and the Case of Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” 539.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology, Vol. 21, Issue 4 (November 2015) http://psycnet.apa.org/journals/pac/21/4/

• Richard N. Lalonde, Jorida Cila, Evelina Lou, and Robert A. Cribbie, “Are we really that different from each other? The difficulties of focusing on similarities in cross-cultural research,” 525.

• Lisa Rosenthal, Sheri R. Levy, Margarita Katser, and Cartney Bazile, “Polyculturalism

and attitudes toward Muslim Americans,” 535.

• Donald M. Taylor and Frank J. Kachanoff, “Managing cultural diversity without a clearly defined cultural identity: The ultimate challenge,” 546.

• William J. Froming, “Healing in a postgenocidal country,” 560.

• Dominic Bryan, “Parades, flags, carnivals, and riots: Public space, contestation, and

transformation in Northern Ireland,” 565.

• Michael G. Wessells, David F.M. Lamin, Dora King, Kathleen Kostelny, Lindsay Stark, and Sarah Lilley, “The limits of top-down approaches to managing diversity: Lessons from the case of child protection and child rights in Sierra Leone,” 574.

• Craig Zelizer, “The role of conflict resolution graduate education in training the next

generation practitioners and scholars,” 589.

• Rezarta Bilali and Johanna Ray Vollhardt, “Do mass media interventions effectively promote peace in contexts of ongoing violence? Evidence from Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo,” 604.

• Jon D. Unruh, “The structure and function of keywords in the development of civil

wars: Opportunities for peace building?,” 621.

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• J. Christopher Cohrs, Andrew McNeill, and Johanna Ray Vollhardt, “The two-sided role of inclusive victimhood for intergroup reconciliation: Evidence from Northern Ireland,” 634.

• P.J. Henry, Geoffrey Wetherell, and Mark J. Brandt, “Democracy as a legitimizing

ideology,” 648.

• Brandt A. Smith and Michael A. Zárate, “The effects of religious priming and persuasion style on decision-making in a resource allocation task,” 665.

• Katy Hayward, “Scene from a different angle: Attempts to internationalize Northern

Ireland’s conflict experience,” 669.

• Tobias Greiff, “Radicalized,” 673.

• Eric C. Marcus, “How to begin understanding and working with potentially destructive conflict,” 675.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Peace Review: A Journal of Social Justice, Vol. 27, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cper20/27/4

• Marjorie Cohn and Jeanne Mirer, “Armed Drones Violate the Right to Peace,” 411.

• Jeffrey Bachman, “Drones Are Bringing the Warzone to a Theater Near You,” 418.

• John R. Emery and Daniel R. Brunstetter, “Drones as Aerial Occupation,” 424.

• Steven P. Lee, “Human Rights and Drone ‘Warfare’,” 432.

• Laurie Calhoun, “Drone Killing and the Disastrous Doctrine of Double Effect,” 440.

• Doga Ulas Eralp, “The Role of U.S. Drones in the Roboski Massacre,” 448.

• Kai Chen, “Invisible Victims of Drone Strikes in Afghanistan,” 456.

• James Tsabora, “The African Peace Agenda in the Drone Warfare Era,” 461.

• Jennifer Ang, “Technologizing War and Peace,” 469.

• James DeShaw Rae, “Drones and a Culture of Death,” 477.

• Anna Cornelia Beyer, “Insights from Para-Psychology for International Relations,” 484.

• Stephen Zunes, “U.S.-Georgian Relations and the 2008 Conflict with Russia,” 492.

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• Danielle Poe, “Joy and Justice,” 499.

• Willita Sanguma, “Conflict and its Effect on Urbanization,” 507.

• Whitney McIntyre Miller and Michael Wundah, “Peace Profile: Christiana Thorpe,” 515. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Politique Étrangère (2015/4) http://www.cairn.info/revue-politique-etrangere-2015-4.htm Justice Pénale Internationale: Un Bilan

• Joël Hubrecht, “La justice pénale internationale a 70 ans: entre âge de fer et âge d’or,” 11.

• Jean-Arnault Dérens, “Le Tribunal pénal international pour l’ex-Yougoslavie: une faillite annoncée?,” 25.

• Hélène Dumas, “Rwanda: comment juger un génocide?,” 39.

• Jules Guillaumé, “Le droit à réparation devant la CPI: promesses et incertitudes,” 51.

Actualités

• Marie-Claire Aoun, “Une ère nouvelle d’abondance pétrolière?,” 65.

• Laurence Nardon, “Présidentielles américaines: ce que nous disent les primaires,” 77.

• Barbara Kunz, “Le débat allemand sur la securité: changement du discours, maintien du paradigme,” 91.

Repères

• Alain Gascon, “L’Éthiopie, une puissance africaine?,” 105.

• Jean-Yves Haine, “Le Partenariat atlantique à l’épreuve de la multipolairité: la fin des illusions,” 119.

• Juliette Genevaz, “La Chine et les opérations de maintien de la paix de l’ONU: défendre la

souveraineté,” 131.

• Arnaud Odier, “De la diplomatie financière à la géopolitique de la finance,” 145.

• Olivier Kempf, “L’indirection de la guerre ou le retour de la guerre limitée,” 157.

• Asiem El Difraoui and Milena Uhlmann, “Prévention de la radicalisation et déradicalisation: les modèles allemand, britannique et danois,” 171.

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_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Raisons Politiques (2015/3) https://www.cairn.info/revue-raisons-politiques-2015-3.htm Dossier: Restorative Justice: The Institutional Turn/La justice restaurative: le tournant institutionnel

• Andrei Poama, “Restorative Justice: The Institutional Turn,” 7.

• Victoria McGeer and Philip Pettit, “The Desirability and Feasibility of Restorative Justice,” 17.

• John Braithwaite, “Deliberative Republican Hybridity through Restorative Justice,” 33.

• Albert W. Dzur, “Public Restorative Justice: The Participatory Democratic Dimensions

of Institutional Reform,” 51.

• Thom Brooks, “Punitive Restoration: Rehabilitating Restorative Justice,” 73.

• Jennifer M. Page, “Many Men are Good Judges in their Own Case: Restorative Justice and the Nemo Iudex Principle in Anglo-American Law,” 91.

• Jacques Faget, “Les dynamiques de transfert des idées restauratives,” 109.

Varia

• Ivan Manokha, “The Conundrum of Economics: Uncompromisng Empiricism alongside Blind Faith in the ‘Magic’ of the ‘Invisible Hand’,” 121.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Renewal: A Journal of Social Democracy, Vol. 23, No. 4 (2015) http://renewal.org.uk/issues/vol-23-no-4-2015

• Ben Jackson, “Editorial: Labour’s ideology: towards common ground.”

• Joe Guinan, “Bring back the Institute for Workers’ Control.”

• Thomas Ferretti, “Mondragon in five points: advantages and challenges of worker co-operatives.”

• Chloe McLellan, “Socialism through the lens of Alasdair MacIntyre: post-war Labour

visions and Blue Labour.”

• Rob Manwaring, “A false grail? Labour and the pursuit of democracy.”

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• Ashraf Ahmed, “Corbyn, Sanders, and a transatlantic left?” _________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Review of Faith & International Affairs, Vol. 13, Issue 3 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rfia20/13/3

• Quentin Wodon, “Child Marriage, Family Law, and Religion: An Introduction to the Fall 2015 Issue,” 1.

• Minh Cong Nguyen and Quentin Wodon, “Global and Regional Trends in Child

Marriage,” 6.

• Jennifer Parsons, Jeffrey Edmeades, Aslihan Kes, Suzanne Petroni, Maggie Sexton, and Quentin Wodon, “Economic Impacts of Child Marriage: A Review of the Literature,” 12.

• Elisa Scolaro, Aleksandra Blagojevic, Brigitte Filion, Venkatraman Chandra-Mouli, Lale

Say, Joar Svanemyr, and Marleen Temmerman, “Child Marriage Legislation in the Asia-Pacific Region,” 23.

• Paul Scott Prettitore, “Family Law Reform, Gender Equality, and Underage Marriage: A

view from Morocco and Jordan,” 32. • Regina Gemignani and Quentin Wodon, “Child Marriage and Faith Affiliation in Sub-

Saharan Africa: Stylized Facts and Heterogeneity,” 41.

• Judith-Ann Walker, “Engaging Islamic Opinion Leaders on Child Marriage: Preliminary Results from Pilot Projects in Nigeria,” 48.

• Azza Karam, “Faith-Inspired Initiatives to Tackle the Social Determinants of Child

Marriage,” 59.

• Jennifer McCleary-Sills, Lucia Hanmer, Jennifer Parsons, and Jeni Klugman, “Child Marriage: A Critical Barrier to Girls’ Schooling and Gender Equality in Education,” 69.

• Quentin Wodon, “Islamic Law, Women’s Rights, and State Law: The Cases of Female

Genital Cutting and Child Marriage,” 81. The Review of Faith & International Affairs, Vol. 13, Issue 4 (2015) http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rfia20/13/4 Articles

• Melissa Crouch, “Constructing Religion by Law in Myanmar,” 1.

• Tharaphi Than, “Nationalism, Religion, and Violence: Old and New Wunthanu Movements in Myanmar,” 12.

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• Susan Hayward, “The Double-Edged Sword of ‘Buddhist Democracy’ in Myanmar,” 25.

• Matthew J. Walton, Melyn McKay, and Daw Khin Mar Mar Kyi, “Women and Myanmar’s ‘Religious Protection Laws’,” 36.

• Nyi Nyi Kyaw, “Alienation, Discrimination, and Securitization: Legal Personhood and

Cultural Personhood of Muslims in Myanmar,” 50.

• Benedict Rogers, “The Contribution of Christianity to Myanmar’s Social and Political Development,” 60.

• Saw Hlaing Bwa, “Why Interfaith Dialogue is Essential for Myanmar’s Future,” 71.

Essays

• Seng Mai Aung, “Responding to Child Abuse in Myanmar: Poverty, Ethnicity, and Religion in Pathein,” 79.

• Owen Frazer, “International Engagement on Buddhist-Muslim Relations in Myanmar,”

82.

• Tina L. Mufford, “Burma’s Distinct yet Flawed Approach to Religious Freedom: A Comparative Perspective,” 87.

• Cardinal Charles Maung Bo, “Toward a Future of Justice, Peace, and Development in

Myanmar: a Christian Perspective,” 91. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Review of International Studies, Vol. 41, Issue 5 (December 2015) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?decade=2010&jid=RIS&volumeId=41&issueId=05&iid=10039302

• André Broome and Joel Quirk, “The politics of numbers: the normative agendas of global benchmarking,” 813.

• André Broome and Joel Quirk, “Governing the world at a distance: the practice of global

benchmarking,” 819.

• Alexandra Homolar, “Human security benchmarks: Governing human wellbeing at a distance,” 843.

• Tony Porter, “Global benchmarking networks: the cases of disaster risk reduction and

supply chains,” 865.

• Leonard Seabrooke and Duncan Wigan, “How activists use benchmarks: Reformist and revolutionary benchmarks for global economic justice,” 887.

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• Genevieve LeBaron and Jane Lister, “Benchmarking global supply chains: the power of

the ‘ethical audit’ regime,” 905.

• James Harrison and Sharifah Sekalala, “Addressing the compliance gap? UN initiatives to benchmark the human rights performance of states and corporations,” 925.

• Liam Clegg, “Benchmarking and blame games: Exploring the contestation of the

Millenium Development Goals,” 947.

• Caroline Kuzemko, “Climate change benchmarking: Constructing a sustainable future?,” 969.

• Ole Jacob Sending and Jon Harald Sande Lie, “The limits of global authority: World

Bank benchmarks in Ethiopia and Malawi,” 993. Review of International Studies, Vol. 42, Issue 1 (January 2016) http://journals.cambridge.org/action/displayIssue?jid=RIS&volumeId=42&seriesId=0&issueId=01

• Nicholas Guilhot, “The Kuhning of reason: Realism, rationalism, and political decision in IR theory after Thomas Kuhn,” 3.

• Samuel Knafo, “Bourdieu and the dead end of reflexivity: On the impossible task of

locating the subject,” 25.

• Matthew Fluck, “Theory, ‘truthers’, and transparency: Reflecting on knowledge in the twenty-first century,” 48.

• Milan Babík, “’X’ ten years on: The fictions of George F. Kennan’s recent factual

representations,” 74.

• Naomi Head, “A politics of empathy: Encounters with empathy in Israel and Palestine,” 95.

• Leonie Holthaus and Jens Steffek, “Experiments in international administration: The

forgotten functionalism of James Arthur Salter,” 114.

• Shmuel Nili, “Liberal global justice and social science,”136.

• Astrid H.M. Nordin, “Futures beyond ‘the West’? Autoimmunity in China’s harmonious world,” 156.

• Morten Skumsrud Andersen, “Semi-cores in imperial relations: The cases of Scotland

and Norway,” 178. _________________________________________________________________________________________________

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Revista Brasileira de Política Internacional, Vol. 58, No. 2 (July-December 2015) http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_issuetoc&pid=0034-732920150002&lng=en&nrm=iso

• Rogério de Souza Farias and Haroldo Ramanzini Júnior, “Reviewing horizontalization: the challenge of analysis in Brazilian foreign policy.”

• Luísa Cruz Lobato and Kai Michael Kenkel, “Discourses of cyberspace securitization in

Brazil and in the United States.”

• Luis Mah, “Reshaping European Union development policy: collective choices and the new global order.”

• Boris Vukicevic, “Pope Francis and the challenges of inter-civilization diplomacy.”

• Norma Breda dos Santos and Eduardo Uziel, “Forty Years of the United Nations General

Assembly Resolution 3379 (XXX) on Zionism and Racism: the Brazilian Vote as an instance of United States-Brazil relations.”

• Felipe Pereira Loureiro, Feliciano de Sá Guimarães, and Adriana Schor, “Public opinion

and foreign policy in João Goulart’s Brazil (1961-1964): Coherence between national and foreign policy perceptions?”

• Maria Helena de Castro and Ulysses Tavares Teixeira, “Interests and Values in Obama’s

foreign policy: Leading from Behind?”

• German A. de la Reza, “The 1623 Plan for Global Governance: the obscure history of its reception.”

_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Revista de Historia Económica/Journal of Iberian and La

Documents

H-Diplo...• Anthony J. Stanonis, Hugh Wilford, Andrew Hartman, Sheila Hones, Stephen Tuck, and Michael Heale, “Nicholas Barreyre, Michael Heale, Stephen Tuck, and Cécile Vidal