Both a sweeping work of history and an insightful guide to U.S. diplomacy past and present, America in the World serves as an informative companion and practical adviser to readers seeking to understand the strategic and immediate challenges of U.S. foreign policy during an era of transformation and change...

Bellenoit digs beneath imperial formation on a macro level and looks at the fiscal management of empire....

Jenkins maps the demographic revolution that has taken hold of many countries around the globe in recent decades and explores the implications for the future development of the world’s religions...

The EU-US partnership has its frustrations and failings, writes Tony Gardner...

Why Give a Damn About Strangers?

At the end of the 20th century, the liberal international order appeared unassailable after its triumph over the authoritarian challenges of Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia. Twenty years later, however, the assumptions underlying the system appear discredited as international relations devolve into confrontation and conflict...

Nurhussein explores late nineteenth and twentieth century African American cultural engagement with and literary depictions of imperial Ethiopia...

Thelwell offers a rich, well-researched, and sobering investigation of blackface minstrelsy as the “visual bedrock of a transcolonial cultural imaginary.”

In our conversation, we discussed the origins of Olympism’s moral claims, the nexus between sport and human rights, and why it can be hard to understand the human costs of contemporary mega-events....

The book is about much more than the material aspects of China’s Belt and Road Initiative....

Scott challenges us to question the persistence of structures of power and the very idea of the nation-state, while encouraging us to rethink whether there truly is such a thing as the judgment of history...

Siegelberg traces the history of the concept of statelessness in the years following the First and Second World Wars...

It is 21st century commonsense that India is an “emerging” economy. But how did this common sense itself emerge?

Christopher Capozzola reveals this forgotten history, showing how war and military service forged an enduring, yet fraught, alliance between Americans and Filipinos...

Smith discusses connection between our understanding of peoplehood and community, and the contemporary growth of populism around the world...

Rarely does the discourse consider the role of wealthy Western countries in creating the conditions under which a refugee crisis emerges....

Plank uses war as a lens to examine the interactions of peoples who forged shared experiences amid endemic conflict...

What was the Cold War that shook world politics for the second half of the twentieth century?

An interview with Philip Drew

Lawreniuk and Parsons brings together more than a decade’s worth of research during one of the most consequential moments in Cambodian history.,,

Kris Alexanderson offers a revealing portrait of the Dutch Empire repositions our understanding of modern empires from the terrestrial to the oceanic...

Riofrancos examines the deeper questions for democratic theory at stake in conflicts over resource extraction...

Metcalf offers an innovative remapping of empire...

Potter describes the efforts to use radio to promote global harmony and how they were eclipsed by nationalism and the weaponization of broadcasting as a propaganda tool...