Beschreibung

The Journal:
ERIS – European Review of International Studies seeks to be a journal to which those who wish to know what is happening in ‘European’ International Relations can turn. It aims to achieve this goal by an extensive review section of monographs published in European languages and review articles of the literature on substantive themes or significant developments in different European academic communities. Its other principal goal is to publish original articles and from time to time translations of existing major articles not readily available in English.

ERIS aims: (1) to reflect the European specificities and approaches, (2) to be an outlet in English in particular for non-English language authors but including English language authors, (3) to make the Anglophone world aware of research in other languages, (4) to make non-English language authors aware of research in other non-English academic cultures and languages, (5) to encourage transdisciplinarity across the social sciences and humanities among those concerned with international studies broadly defined, (6) to be eclectic in terms of concept, method and approach with rigorous international academic standards.

Editors:
Founder and President of Honor of ERIS Board: John Groom (Emeritus Professor of International Relations, University of Kent, UK), Editors: Christopher Hill (SAIS Europe, Bologna, Italy, and University of Cambridge, UK), Christian Lequesne (Sciences Po/CERI, Paris, France)

Target Groups:
Lecturers, Students, Researchers, and Practitioners in International Relations and European Politics

Leaflet:
You can download a leaflet of ERIS here.

Alert:
You can subscribe the ERIS alert here.

Single Articles:
Download of single articles (partly in Open Access / partly fee-based): eris.budrich-journals.com

Latest Issues (Selection):
Issue 3-2019: Perspectives on the Resurgence of Economic Nationalism in North America: A Long-standing and Far-reaching Phenomenon
Issue 2-2019: Special Issue: Differentiated Integrations: Lessons from Political Economies of European Defence
Issue 1-2019: Free Contributions