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Caroline Kuzemko has put together an absolutely stunning panel for the PAIS Annual IPE Debate,

This year the debate will speak to the title: 'Climate Change: Power, Resistance and Transitions' and speakers are our very own Caroline, Mat Paterson (Manchester), Pete Newell (Sussex) and Marie Claire Brisbois (Sussex).

It takes place on Wednesday May 18th, in S0.21, 2-4pm.

Thom Tyerman has been shortlisted for the for his book "Everyday Border Struggles: Segregation and Solidarity in the UK and Calais."

Drawing on fieldwork alongside solidarity activists in Calais, as well as critical analyses of UK hostile environment policies, it explores how borders work through practices of everyday segregation and how everyday migrant solidarity resists this segregation.

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Scholars from City University London, Cambridge University and PAIS have joined together for an online global webinar series. The global webinar runs for six weeks and provides an alternative syllabus on US Foreign policy, connecting scholars from around the world with a global audience:

• America’s Exceptional Imperialism? The enlightenment, modernity and the making of American exceptionalism
• Global Racial Capitalism –violence and the forging of state, nation, and American empire
• America, Britain and White World Order
• The world and the violent American century
• American and a global empire of knowledge
• Imperial threat construction? Yellow peril politics, again?

 The series is open to the public, students and academic staff.

 To register:

Ben Clift’s co-authored article ‘Remembering and Forgetting IPE: Disciplinary History as Boundary Work’ (with Peter Marcus Kristensen and former PAIS legend Ben Rosamond - both at the University of Copenhagen), is the lead article in the latest issue (Vol. 29, No. 2) of Review of International Political Economy

First presented to PAIS’s IPE cluster in November 2017, where the authors received fabulously helpful and constructive comments, this work explores the disciplinary politics of IPE as a field by lifting the lid on the ‘boundary work’ that disciplinary histories in textbooks perform. The paper analyses how academic gatekeepers in positions of disciplinary influence shape perceptions about appropriate conduct within the field, what constitutes its core, and what lies outside its realm. Disciplinary history entails forgetting certain events, scholars and works that do not fit the prevailing chronology, marginalising or excluding some topics, debates and questions from the core of the field. We evidence our claims about the boundary work done in narrating IPE’s origins through bibliometric mapping and network analysis of IPE citation patterns and practices. We find that IPE is a narrower, more blinkered field than it typically presents itself to be.

Professor Vicki Squire was recently interviewed for the New Books Network on her book Europe’s Migration Crisis: Border Deaths and Human Dignity (Cambridge University Press, 2020).

You can listen to her discussion with by Dr Lamis Abdelaaty of the book’s main findings and concerns here: