All Stories

  1. Global Markets and Post‐national Religions
  2. From economic to structural power: agential capitalism, the belt and road initiative, and China's economic statecraft after the 2008 crisis
  3. From economic to structural power: agential capitalism, the belt and road initiative, and China’s economic statecraft after the 2008 crisis
  4. Balance of Status and the Pursuit of Brazilian Interests in the Polar Regions
  5. The Expansion of the BRICS and the Future of the World Order
  6. The impact of new actors in global environmental politics: the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development meets China
  7. Calling the Shots through Health Diplomacy: China’s World-Wide Distribution of Anti-Covid Vaccines and the International Order
  8. Triangular Cooperation for Peace: Energy Supply and the Fight against Piracy as Common Agenda for Sino-European-African Relations in the Gulf of Guinea
  9. The limits of weaponised interdependence after the Russian war against Ukraine
  10. Applying Identity Capital to Trade Negotiations
  11. Conclusion
  12. Generalizing Identity Capital for Explaining Trade and Populism
  13. Globalization Meets National Identity during the Doha Round
  14. Identity Capital and Fields
  15. Identity Capital and the Rise of Far-Right Populism after 2008
  16. Introduction
  17. Race and Structural Power Asymmetries in Liberalizing Brazil
  18. Religion as an Instrument for Trade Policy in India
  19. Shaping Nations and Markets
  20. Whiteness and the Rise of Protectionism in the United States
  21. Geopolitical and economic interests in environmental governance: explaining observer state status in the Arctic Council
  22. Embedded Nationalism in a Fragmented World: Lula’s Brazil
  23. Dispositional Balancing and Hegemonic Order: US Response to China’s Financial Statecraft
  24. Domestic Institutional Design and the National Interest in Trade Negotiations
  25. The impact of new actors in global environmental politics: the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development meets China
  26. The Limits of Collective Financial Statecraft: Regional Development Banks and Voting Alignment with the United States at the United Nations General Assembly
  27. Symbolic power and Brazilian civil society in an age of globalism and populism
  28. Who joins counter-hegemonic IGOs? Early and late members of the China-led Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
  29. Regions and the Globe: A Spatial-Temporal Framework for Foreign Policy Analysis
  30. Emerging Powers and their views on the future of WTO
  31. When Procedural Legitimacy Equals Nothing: Civil Society and Foreign Trade Policy in Brazil and Mexico
  32. The ‘Eastern Brother’: Brazil’s View of India as a Diplomatic Partner in World Trade
  33. Public and private: change and continuity in economy through two meta-fields in society
  34. Is Politics Behind Trade? The Impact of International Trends and Diplomatic Action on Brazil's Exports during Globalisation
  35. Invisible legacies: Brazil's and South Korea's shift from ISI towards export strategies under authoritarian rule
  36. The unavoidable instability of politics
  37. The ‘Eastern Brother’