African voices and experiences have been erased from the canon of mainstream IR theory, and even in well‐intentioned accounts that take the power dynamics between the developed and underdeveloped world into account. This is a product of a worldview that sees the European experience of modernity as a template for what the world should look like. Denying the experiences of slavery, colonialism and imperialism as pivotal in understanding international relations, as well as refusing to acknowledge the philosophical and intellectual contributions of African thinkers, and the agency of African actors, is detrimental to our understanding of the international, and to IR. There is a new generation of young intellectuals, including women fro...
Africa has been, and continues to be, marginalised in both the practice and study of international r...
The field of International Relations in South Africa is largely underdeveloped at a theoretical leve...
This article is part of the TRAFO Series „Doing Global International Relations”. by Frank Mattheis ...
The Global IR research agenda lays emphasis on the marginalised, non-Western forms of power and know...
This work examines the traditional view of African States as Afro-pessimism within the purview of In...
Using the results of the 2017–2018 survey of international scholars from nine countries of Sub-Sahar...
This article surveys recent literature on Africa and International Relations and reviews the current...
This book investigates why Africa has been marginalised in IR discipline and theory and how this iss...
It has become rather commonplace to read that, what is referred to as 'traditional, western IR theor...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Harman, Sophie, and William Brown. "In f...
This article responds to the debate on “The End of IR Theory?” that appeared in a recent volume of t...
This innovative book responds to an existing demand for taking Africa out of a place of exception an...
African affairs contribute in shaping the world and Africa in turn is being shaped by by dynamics in...
This article examines what it calls Africa’s International Relations (IR) historiography, an assessm...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in The Round Table Journa...
Africa has been, and continues to be, marginalised in both the practice and study of international r...
The field of International Relations in South Africa is largely underdeveloped at a theoretical leve...
This article is part of the TRAFO Series „Doing Global International Relations”. by Frank Mattheis ...
The Global IR research agenda lays emphasis on the marginalised, non-Western forms of power and know...
This work examines the traditional view of African States as Afro-pessimism within the purview of In...
Using the results of the 2017–2018 survey of international scholars from nine countries of Sub-Sahar...
This article surveys recent literature on Africa and International Relations and reviews the current...
This book investigates why Africa has been marginalised in IR discipline and theory and how this iss...
It has become rather commonplace to read that, what is referred to as 'traditional, western IR theor...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Harman, Sophie, and William Brown. "In f...
This article responds to the debate on “The End of IR Theory?” that appeared in a recent volume of t...
This innovative book responds to an existing demand for taking Africa out of a place of exception an...
African affairs contribute in shaping the world and Africa in turn is being shaped by by dynamics in...
This article examines what it calls Africa’s International Relations (IR) historiography, an assessm...
This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in The Round Table Journa...
Africa has been, and continues to be, marginalised in both the practice and study of international r...
The field of International Relations in South Africa is largely underdeveloped at a theoretical leve...
This article is part of the TRAFO Series „Doing Global International Relations”. by Frank Mattheis ...