International Relations Review: Grounded in History: Spring 2022, Issue 26
Date
2022
DOI
Authors
Lopez, Sarah
Niksch, Maecey
Stoyanchev, Beaujena
Vatter, Margaret
Graham, Amy
Newell, Bella
Reno, Diana
Alsweilem, Najla
Mitsuoka, Keegan
Clenard, Kevin
Version
OA Version
Citation
International Relations review, Spring 2022 (26). Boston University College of Arts and Sciences and Pardee School of Global Studies
Abstract
This issue in particular has a heavy focus on history. We seek not to rewrite history but to redefine it. Our emerging scholars offer critical analysis on myths, misconceptions, and misinformation. From articles on the Italian mafia, the role of agriculture in the Middle East, to the TRIPS waiver, we use history as a lesson and as a framework to guide the future of diplomacy.
At the same time that we’ve engaged with global history, the International Relations Review also has sought to shift our own trajectory. The journal has historically published a print edition every year, but in the 2021 - 2022 academic year, we’ve increased both the quality and quantity of our content. With a team of more than 100 students, the International Relations Review pushes new frontiers with a podcast, blog, and journal.
Description
License
Copyright International Relations Review, Boston University International Affairs Association.