Annual Report

INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY

January - November 2016

Editorial Team:

Editors in Chief: Jef Huysmans (Queen Mary, University of London, UK) João Pontes Nogueira (Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)

Associate Editors: Pinar Bilgin (Bilkent University, Turkey) Roxanne Doty (Arizona State University, USA) Anna Leander (Copenhagen Business School, Denmark) Nicholas Onuf (Florida International University, USA) Prem Kumar Rajaram (Central European University, Hungary) Mark B. Salter (University of Ottawa, Canada) Karen Smith (University of Cape Town, South Africa) Laurent Bonelli (Université Paris X, France)

Assistant Editor: Renata Summa (Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) Language Editor: Liz Vidler (Open University, UK)

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Table of Content

INTRODUCTION...... 3

TRANSITION TO OUP..….………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………4

FROM FORUM TO COLLECTIVE DISCUSSION PIECES………… …………… …………………………………..…….……...4

CONTENT MANAGEMENT - OUP 2016………………………………………..……………………………………………….5 - Publication Year by Year (calendar days) and publication details ...... 6 - Citation Ranking and Impact Factor ...... 6 - Downloads and Website Traffic ...... 7

EDITORIAL PROCESS - 2016 IN FIGURES ...... 10

MARKETING CAMPAIGNS ...... 18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...... 21

APPENDIX ...... 26 Appendix 1: IPS 2016 Issues...... 26 Appendix 2: IPS Editorial Board ...... 29

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Welcome to the IPS 2016 annual report, which includes information about our activities, including editorial developments, management information, marketing and sales information, and publication statistics.

INTRODUCTION This is the fifth and thus the last Annual Report submitted to the Editorial Board of IPS by the team that took over the management of the journal in 2012. During this period IPS has experienced significant growth in submissions and readership. It is now ranked 10 out of 86 journals in , 20th out of 163 in Political Science and 18 out of 142 in Sociology. The distribution of the readership has remained concentrated in North America and Europe. Global reach has evolved slowly. Submissions in languages other than English are stable in a lower number than desired. Submissions from authors outside the dominant Anglo-American axis and Northern Europe are at 25%. We believe this is an indication that if we are successful in raising the number of submissions from the “rest” of the world, we will find quality material to publish in IPS. We are pleased to note that the number of published articles by women and by female and male co-authors has increased to 50%. Our acceptance rate is at 13%, which is within range of the journal’s normal average. The journal experienced a significant rise in impact factor in 2016 rectifying the artificially low drop of last year which resulted from a mistake by ISI in the count of non-editorial materials. We successfully transformed the forum into collective discussion pieces to avoid a repeat of last year’s mistake in the impact factor calculation. The editorial team has also adopted Advanced Access in 2016 as an effort to extend the citation window of articles. Finally, to signal the journal’s contributions to debates on migration, refuge and asylum we organized a Virtual Issue ‘International Political Sociologies of Migration’ collecting a range of published articles on migration.

This year IPS also celebrated 10 years of existence. At the ISA Convention the editorial team organized a round table looking back at 10 years of the journal and looking forward at how the diversity of theoretical approaches and methods is reconciled in the collective intellectual effort represented by IPS and how to keep this discussion open in the pages of the journal. The team also organized a 10th Anniversary issue on the future of IPS published in December 2016.

In January 2017 a new editorial team led by Debbie Lisle will take over and charter the journal towards its 15th anniversary. We believe the new editorial team is very well placed to bring both continuity and novelty to the journal and thus sustain the intellectual vitality of international political sociology in IR. The current team worked closely with Debbie Lisle since July 2016 so as to guarantee a smooth and productive handover. We wish them all the best for their editorial tenure.

Since this is the current editorial team’s last annual report, we want to thank everyone who has supported us in making the editorial process work. In particular we would like to thank Didier Bigo and Rob Walker for

3 their advice and support at the start of our tenure and Tom Volgy, Mark Boyer and Brian Pollins for their continuous support of the journal. We also owe a massive thank you to Colombe Camus, Miriam Périer, Leticia Carvalho and Renata Summa who were our assistant editors, to Liz Vidler who was our language and copy-editor, to the communications team who provided invaluable support in both translating calls for papers and providing a range of specialist knowledges we could draw on when in need of widening our reviewers database, and to our associate editors who helped out in various ways, including contributing to actioning the strategic mission. Mark Salter deserves special mention as editor of a successful series of forums and Anna Leander and Prem Kumar Rajaram for exploring the use of interviews to support the global mission. We take this opportunity to acknowledge and thank the Open University (UK); Queen Mary University of London and the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro for their institutional and material support to the editorial operation of the journal during the five years of our tenure. And last but not least, we also want to thank the Editorial Board for their support and the always constructive feedback on our ideas for further improving the journal.

NEW EDITORIAL TEAM

During the 2016 Annual Convention in Atlanta ISA’s Governing Council chose – upon recommendation from the Publications Committee – the winning bid for a new editorial team for IPS. This was the first time we had a competitive process, with two bids presented by outstanding scholars from the IPS community. As is common knowledge, the team led by Debbie Lisle, with Roxanne Doty and Vicky Squire as co-editors was awarded the editorship of IPS for the next five years. We are confident the new team will bring fresh and innovative ideas to the journal and we would like to offer our warmest congratulations and enthusiastic support for what promises to be a very successful tenure.

TRANSITION TO OUP

Along with all other ISA journals, IPS is now published by Oxford University Press since January 2016. The journal has a new cover and its home page has a new layout. The transition is now concluded and we wish the new team a productive relationship with OUP.

FROM FORUMS TO COLLECTIVE DISCUSSION PIECES

Although the forums continued to be successful through Vol. 8/9, we had to change its format due to ISI classifying individual forum contributions as full articles which had a detrimental effect on the impact factor (see last year’s annual report). We replaced them with Collective Discussions, the first of which was published in the first issue of 2016 (10:1)

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Similar to the Forum, the Collective Discussion pieces consist of interventions from several contributors on new topics, issues, thinkers or theories, which serve our wider community of readers and promotes International Political Sociology as an excellent venue for the publication of new innovative interdisciplinary work. The Collective Discussion has allowed authors to experiment with the format. The first collective discussions remain close to the forum format, integrating short contributions of several authors into a single article. Yet, the collective format has visibly stimulated authors to work more intensely on integrating their contributions and even experimenting a little with the format, as in the forthcoming Collective Discussion on Fracturing Politics.

Volume 10 Collective Discussions

10(1) Ferocious architecture: Sovereign Spaces/Places by Design, by Benjamin Muller, Thomas N. Cooke, Miguel de Larrinaga, Philippe M. Frowd, Deljana Iossifova, Daniela Johannes, Can E. Mutlu, Adam Nowek

10(3) Big Data: Issues for an International Political Sociology of Data Practices, by Anders Koed Madsen, Mikkel Flyverbom, Martin Hilbert, Evelyn Ruppert

Volume 11 Forthcoming Collective Discussion

11(1) Fracturing Politics (or, How to Avoid the Tacit Reproduction of Modern/Colonial Ontologies of Critical Thought), by Leonie Ansems de Vries, Lara Coleman, Doerthe Rosenow, Martina Tazzioli, and Rolando Vasquez

CONTENT MANAGEMENT – OUP 2016

2015 proved to be a successful year for International Political Sociology. All four issues were published within their cover months, totaling 389 pages.

Publication Year by Year (calendar days) since vol 1 issue 1

Average days Average days Number Number Number from receipt at from receipt at Year Volume/s of of of pages WB to online WB to print issues articles publication publication 2015 9 4 389 22 62 71 2014 8 4 437 36 40 69 2013 7 4 471 25 50 53 2012 6 4 429 28 54 58 2011 5 5 479 29 52 58 2010 4 4 455 29 59 63

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2009 3 4 486 28 57 62 2008 2 4 396 30 55 66 2007 1 4 408 29 65 73

2015 Publication Details (Calendar Days)

Vol: Cover month Number of articles Issue

9:1 March 2015 5 + Forum

9:2 June 2015 5

9:3 September 2015 5

9:4 December 2015 6

Total 21 + 1 Forum

Citation Ranking and Impact Factor

This is the sixth year IPS has been included in ISI journal citation report. IPS has had excellent impact factors for such a recent journal. With ISI rectifying last year’s mistake, our impact factor shot up to 1.995 placing IPS back in the top 10 of journals in international studies.

Journals Citation Ranking (JCR) metrics: 2 year-Impact Factor

Metric 2015

2 year-Impact Factor 1.955 Ranking in International 10/86 Relations Ranking in Political 20/163 Science Ranking in Sociology 18/142

Journals Citation Ranking (JCR) metrics: 5 year-Impact Factor

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Metric 2015

5 year-Impact Factor 2.262 Ranking in International 12 Relations Ranking in Political 29/163 Science Ranking in Sociology 31/142

The breakdown for citations and source items specific to the 2-year impact factor are as follows: 2015 2-Year Impact Factor

Cites in 2014 to items published in: 2014 = 21 Number of items published in: 2014 = 21

2013 = 65 2013 = 23

Sum: 86 Sum: 44

Calculation: Cites to recent items 86 = 1.955 Number of recent items 44

IPS Online: Downloads and Website Traffic

Usage

Table of Abstract Total Full-Text Year HTML PDF Contents Views 2016 YTD 6,644 4,382 12,642 19,398 38,687

2016 YTD Full Downloads

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Full Text Downloads by Country 2016

Download by country 2016

United States Great Britain Canada Australia Germany Netherlands Sweden Denmark Switzerland India New Zeland Singapore France Brazil Japan Spain China Republic of Korea Italy Turkey Other 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 8% 1% 1% 2% 33% 2% 2% 5% 6%

7% 18% 9%

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Download by Region 2016

EDITORIAL PROCESS – 2016 IN FIGURES

The data for this report are from manuscripts submitted between November 1st 2015 and October 31st, 2016. We have taken into account all manuscripts that were submitted during this year, including both new submissions and those that were submitted earlier in 2015 but revised and resubmitted between November 2015 and November 2016.

Table 1. General Figures

FIGURES 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Total number of papers submitted 51 92 86 108 86 142 178 201 199 2093 to the journal (Including Revise-

3 160 original manuscripts and 49 revised manuscripts 10

and-Resubmit Manuscripts)

Total number of papers rejected 30 51 52 60 36 96 86 115 119 91 Total number of papers accepted 14 25 27 26 11 7 10 19 154 28 (final acceptance) Total number of “revise and 7 14 7 22 5 23 24 12 34 265 resubmit” papers

Total number of papers withdrawn 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 6 3 0 by author Total number of papers currently 0 0 0 1 33 39 55 46 42 53 under review or awaiting editors final decision Total number of papers submitted 3 4 1 2 0 2 0 4 3 3 in other language than English

In 2016 (Nov 1st 2015-Nov 1st 2016), 209 articles have been submitted or resubmitted (some, more than once) and 28 have been accepted. Stylistic or substantive revisions were required for every accepted paper. Our acceptance rate is 13% of all submissions (not counting pending articles).

Table 2. Submission to Decision Time in Calendar Days Since the Journal Creation

Turnaround Time in Calendar 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Days Mean 97.6 101.2 93.14 125.8 88.5 80.3 78.8 72 74,4 Maximum 153 178 152 260 261 295 285 250 224 Minimum 25 32 13 8 1 0 1 0 0 Range 128 146 139 272 260 295 284 250 224

This table presents statistics estimating the mean response times for this reporting period, with comparable figures from previous reporting periods included as points of comparison. During this reporting period we achieved a mean response time of 74,4 calendar days.

4 Total number of papers accepted and accepted under condition during this period, even if submitted earlier than Nov 1st 2015. 5 Not included here 15 manuscripts Accepted Under Condition 11

Table 3. Distribution by Sex (2016)

SUBMISSIONS FIGURES 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Total number of papers submitted 12/51 26/92 20/86 22/8 19/8 50/142 64/17 55/201 62/ 62/209 by women only 6 6 8 199 8 Number of papers written by 2/51 6/92 2/62 4/86 3/86 3/142 4/178 6 6 9 women and selected for publication Total number of papers submitted 37/51 61/92 59/86 58/8 60/8 83/142 98/17 136/20 117/ 133/20 by men only 6 6 8 1 199 910 Number of papers written by men 6/51 9/92 11/62 10/8 6/86 3/142 5/178 10 8 14 and selected for publication 6 Total of submissions written by 2/51 5/92 6/86 6 11/8 9/142 16/17 10/201 20 14 female and male authors together 6 8 Number of papers written by 2/51 1/92 3/62 0 2/86 1/142 1/178 3 1 5 female and male and selected for publication

SUBMISSION BY GENDER - 2016

Male

Female

Male and Female

8 Total number of papers accepted and accepted under condition during this period, even if submitted earlier than Nov 1st 2015. 10 Total number of papers accepted and accepted under condition during this period, even if submitted earlier than Nov 1st 2015. 12

ACCEPTED ARTICLES BY GENDER - 2016

Male

Female

Male and Female

Table 4. Academic Titles11 (2016)

Academic Titles of the authors Authors published in 2016 Professors, including emeritus 11

Associate Prof. 4 Assistant Prof. 5 Lecturers 5 Senior Lecturers 3 Researcher, teaching fellow, visiting professor, 6 reader, head of research unit

Post-doc 1 PhD candidates 3 Other (independent scholar, non academic) 1

Table 5. Affiliations of IPS Contributors (2016)

Country of origin Authors who submitted a paper Percentage (%) Manuscripts accepted in 201613 in 201612

United Kingdom 71 33.5 9

11 Note that the variety of titles according to university/country and sometimes multiple affiliations make this classification non exhaustive. The data includes also manuscripts from November 1st 2015. Note that some articles have more than one author. Forum author’s included. 12 Nov 1st, 2015 to Nov 1st 2016. In the case of articles with two or more authors, only the correspondent author was considered 13 Nov 1st, 2015 to Nov 1st 2016. In the case of articles with two or more authors, only the correspondent author was considered 13

United States 26 12.4 3 Germany 17 8.1 2 Canada 12 5.7 4 Netherlands 9 4.3 1 Sweden 7 3.3 2 Australia 6 2.4 1 Israel 5 2.4 - Switzerland 5 2.4 - Denmark 5 2.4 1 France 5 2.4 1 Brazil 5 2.4 2 Austria 3 1.4 - Finland 3 1.4 1 Iran 3 1.4 - South Korea 3 1.4 - China 3 1.4 - Italy 3 1.4 - Greece 2 1.0 1 Portugal 2 1.0 - Belgium 1 0.5 - Ecuador 1 0.5 - Egypt 1 0.5 - New Zealand 1 0.5 - Macao 1 0.5 - Colombia 1 0.5 - Norway 1 0.5 - Romania 1 0.5 - Czech Republic 1 0.5 - Singapore 1 0.5 - Spain 1 0.5 - Taiwan 1 0.5 - Tunisia 1 0.5 - Zimbabwe 1 0.5 -

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Total 209 100 28

Top 10 cited articles in 201515

2015 Authors Article Title Volume Issue Citations Zygmunt Bauman, Didier Bigo, Paulo Esteves, Elspeth After Snowden: Rethinking the Impact of 8 2 13 Guild, Vivienne Surveillance Jabri, David Lyon and R. B. J. Walker Davos Woman to the Rescue of Global Capitalism: Postfeminist olitics and Competitiveness Promotion 7 Elias, Juanita 2 12 at the World Economic Forum

Bellanova, Rocco; Politics of Disappearance: Scanners and Fuster, Gloria (Unobserved) Bodies as Mediators of Security 7 2 7 Gonzalez Practices Private Detention and the Immigration Industrial Doty, Roxanne 7 4 6 Comples Actor-Network Theory and International Best, Jacqueline Relationality : Lost (and Found) in Translation 7 3 5 Introduction De Goede, Sentencing Risk : Temporality and Precaution in Marieke ; de 7 3 5 Terrorism Trials Graaf, Beatrice Resilience and the Autotelic Subject : Toward a Chandler, David 7 2 4 Critique of the Societalization of Security Interrogating the Neoliberal Biopolitics of the Reid, J 7 4 4 Sustainable Developmente- Resilience Nexus The Making of Docile Dissent : Neoliberalization and Coleman, Lara 7 2 4 Resistance in Colombia and Beyond In the Name of Love : Marriage Migration, D’Aoust, A 7 3 3 Governmnentality, and Technologies of Love

15 Articles published in 2014 and 2013 only 15

Most Downloaded Articles in 2016 YTD – OUP Website16

Author Full Text Downloads Title Volume Issue Total (in 2016)

When Crises are Failures : Contested Metrics in Best, Jacqueline 10 1 1111 International Finance and Development Zygmunt Bauman, Didier After Snowden: Rethinking Bigo, Paulo Esteves, Elspeth 8 2 755 the Impact of Surveillance Guild, Vivienne Jabri, David Lyon and R. B. J. Walker

Torture and the Material- Semiotic Networks of Austin, JL 10 1 701 Violence Across Borders

Radical Dreaming: Indigenous Art and Cultural Bleiker, Roland 10 1 647 Diplomacy

Collective Discussion: Ferocious Architecture: Muller, Benjamin (Lead 10 1 585 Sovereign Spaces/Places by Author) Design Everyday Life as a Critique: Revisiting the Everyday in Davies, Matt 10 1 503 IPE with Henri Lefebvre and Postcolonialism Resiliency Humanitarianism: Responsabilizing Refugees through Humanitarian Ilcan, Susan 9 4 487 Emergency Governance in the Camp Private Detention and the Immigration Industrial Doty, Roxanne 7 4 474 Comples The Sociology of New Wars? Assessing the Causes

and Objectives of 2 2 456 Malesevic, Sinisa Contemporary Violent Conflicts The Humanitarian Politics of European Border Policing: 9 1 435 Frontex and Border Police in Polly Pallister-Wilkins Evros

16 These numbers refer to OUP website only. IPS articles were still available at Wiley website during the year 2016, although Wiley has not sent us their numbers. 16

Securitization of Migration in Greece: Process, Motives, Karyotis, G 6 4 413 and Implications

The Mundane Matters 5 4 504 Cynthia Enloe

Visualizing Climate- Refugees : Race, Methmann, C 8 4 397 Vulnerability and Resilience in Global Liberal Politics Security Beyond the State:

Global Security Rita Abrahamsen and Michael 3 1 352 Assemblages in International C. William Politics

Risking Secuty : Policies and Paradoxes of Deibert, RJ 4 1 315 Cyberspace Security

“A Speech that the Entire Ministry May Stand for,”or: Neumann, IB 1 2 295 Why Diplomats Never Produce Anything New

Henri Lefebvre on State, 3 4 293 Space, Territory Neil Brenner and Stuart Elden Davos Woman to the Rescue of Global Capitalism: Postfeminist olitics and Elias, Juanita 7 2 290 Competitiveness Promotion at the World Economic Forum “If Lehman Brothers HAd Been Lehman Sisters...”: Gender and Myth in the Prugl, E 6 2 282 Aftermath of the Financial Crisis On Justification and Critique: Luc Boltanski’s Gadinger, F 10 3 274 Pragmatic Sociology and Internatioanl Relations

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MARKETING CAMPAIGNS

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APPENDIX

Appendix 1: TOC 2015- 2016

Table of Contents - Issue 9.4 (December 2015)

Violence and Political Myth: Radicalizing Believers in the Pages of Inspire Magazine XANDER KIRKE

Everyday Resilience as Resistance: Palestinian Women Practicing Sumud CAITLIN RYAN

‘Today, I Want To Speak Out the Truth’: Victim Agency, Responsibility and Transitional Justice ERIN K. BAINES

‘Resiliency Humanitarianism’: Responsibilizing Refugees through Humanitarian Emergency Governance in the Camp SUZAN ILCAN AND KIM RYGIEL

When borders Lie Within: Ethnic Marriages and Illegality on the Sino-Vietnamese Border ELENA BARABANTSEVA

Enclosing Critique: The Limits of Ontological Security CHRIS ROSSDALE

Table of Contents - Issue 10.1 (March 2016)

Editorial JEF HUYSMANS & JOÃO PONTES NOGUEIRA

Torture and the Material-Semiotic Networks of Violence across Borders JONATHAN LUKE AUSTIN

Everyday Life as Critique: Revisiting the Everyday in IPE with Henri Lefebvre and Postcolonialism MATT DAVIES

When Crises are Failures: Contested Metrics in International Finance and Development JACQUELINE BEST

Radical Dreaming: Indigenous Art and Cultural Diplomacy

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ROLAND BLEIKER AND SALLY BUTLER

Collective Discussion: Ferocious Architecture: Sovereign Spaces/Places By Design BENJAMIN MULLER, THOMAS N. COOKE, MIGUEL DE LARRINAGA, PHILIPPE M. FROWD, DELJANA IOSSIFOVA, DANIELA JOHANNES, CAN E. MUTLU, ADAM NOWEK

Table of Contents - Issue 10.2 (June 2016)

The Gender Politics of ‘Ground Truth’ in the Military Dissent Movement: The Power and Limits of Authenticity Claims Regarding War JOANNA TIDY

Constructivism at the Crossroads; or, the Problem of Moderate-Sized Dry Goods NICHOLAS ONUF

The Politics of Credibility: Assembling Decisions on Asylum Applications in Brazil BRUNO MAGALHÃES

Two Frontiers of Development?: A Transnational Feminist Analysis of Public-Private Partnerships for Women’s Empowerment CHIZU SATO

Rationality and International Domination: Revisiting Max Weber ALVARO MORCILLO LAIZ AND KLAUS SCHLICHTE

Table of Contents - Issue 10.3 (September 2016)

On Justification and Critique: Luc Boltanski’s Pragmatic Sociology and International Relations FRANK GADINGER

Spatial Regimes of Power: Combined Municipal Policing in the Arab City of Nazareth UNA MCGAHERN

The Rationalities of Migration Management: Control and Subversion in an Indonesia-based Counter-Smuggling Campaign ANNE MCNEVIN, ANTJE MISSBACH AND DEDDY MULYANA

Institutional Relations rather than Clashes of Civilizations: When and how is Religion Compatible with Democracy? JOCELYNE CESARI AND JONATHAN FOX

Raising an Army: The Geopolitics of Militarizing the Lives of Working-Class Boys in an Age of Austerity VICTORIA M. BASHAM

Collective Discussion - Big Data: Issues for an International Political Sociology of Data Practices ANDERS KOED MADSEN, MIKKEL FLYVERBOM, MARTIN HILBERT AND EVELYN RUPPERT 27

Appendix 2: IPS Editorial board 2016

Editors in Chief Jef Huysmans, Queen Mary University of London, UK João Pontes Nogueira, PUC-Rio, Brazil

Associate Editors Pinar Bilgin, Bilkent University, Turkey Nicholas Onuf, Florida International University, USA Laurent Bonelli, Université de Paris-Ouest-Nanterre, France Prem Kumar Rajaram, Central European University, Hungary Roxanne Doty, Arizona State University, USA Mark B. Salter, University of Ottawa, Canada Anna Leander, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark Karen Smith, University of Cape Town, South Africa

Editorial Board John Hobson, University of Sheffield, UK Rita Abrahamsen, University of Ottawa, Canada Kimberly Hutchings, Queen Mary University of London, UK John Agnew, University of California Los Angeles, USA Engin Isin, Open University, UK Mathias Albert, Universität Bielefeld, Germany Vivienne Jabri, King's College London, UK Peter Andreas, Brown University, USA Christophe Jaffrelot, CNRS-Sciences Po/CERI, France Arjun Appadurai, New School for Social Research, USA Heather Johnson, Queen’s University Belfast, UK Claudia Aradau, King’s College London, UK Kelly M. Kadera, University of Iowa, USA Deborah Avant, University of Denver, USA Martti Koskenniemi, University of Helsinki, Finland Michael Barnett, University of Minnesota, USA Bernard Lacroix, University of Nanterre - Institut Universitaire de France, France Andrew Barry, University College London, UK Yosef Lapid, New Mexico State University, USA Jens Bartelson, Lund University, Sweden Ronnie Lipschutz, University of California Santa Cruz, USA Jacqueline Best, University of Ottawa, Canada Debbie Lisle, Queen's University Belfast, Ireland Didier Bigo, Sciences Po, France/King’s College, UK Ian Loader, University of Oxford, UK Roland Bleiker, University of Queensland, Australia Michael Loriaux, Northwestern University, USA Mark A. Boyer, University of Connecticut, USA Timothy W. Luke, Virginia Polythechnic Institute and State University, USA J. Peter Burgess, International Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway David Lyon, Queen's University, Canada Ayse Caglar, Universität Wien, Austria Alex Macleod, Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada Jocelyne Cesari, Harvard Divinity School, Center for Middle Eastern Gary T. Marx, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA Studies, USA Achille Mbembe, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa - University of Stephen Chan, SOAS, University of London, UK California at Irvine, USA Michael Colaresi, Michigan State University, USA Nizar Messari, School of Humanities and Social Sciences Al Akhawayn Ariel Colonomos, CNRS - Sciences Po/CERI, France University in Ifrane, Morocco Costas M. Constantinou, University of Cyprus, Cyprus Sandro Mezzadra, University of Bologna, Italy Alfred Cooper Drury, University of Missouri, USA Ashis Nandy, Center for the Study of Developing Societies, India Simon Dalby, Balsillie School of International Affairs, Waterloo, Canada Laura Neack, Miami University, USA Mitchell Dean, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark Iver B. Neumann, London School of Economics, UK Ronald Deibert, University of Toronto, Canada Daniel Nexon, Georgetown University, USA James Der Derian, Brown University, USA Peter Nyers, McMaster University, Canada Yves Dezalay, Center for European Sociology, EHESS-MSH Paris, France Mustapha Kamal Pasha, University of Aberdeen, UK Paul Diehl, University of Texas-Dallas, USA Brian Pollins, Ohio State University, USA Michael Dillon, University of Lancaster, UK Francesco Ragazzi, Leiden University, The Netherlands Paul Diehl, Univeristy of Texas-Dallas, USA Roland Robertson, University of Pittsburgh, USA Costas Douzinas, Birbeck College, University of London, UK Thiago Rodrigues, Fluminense Federal University, Brazil Jenny Edkins, Aberystwyth University, UK Cristina Rojas, Carleton University, Canada Cynthia Enloe, Clark University, USA Bahar Rumelili, Kos University, Turkey Charlotte Epstein, University of Sydney, Australia Evelyn Ruppert, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Paulo Esteves, PUC-Rio, Brazil Kim Rygiel, Balsillie School of International Affairs, Canada H. Richard Friman, Marquette University, USA Sanjay Seth, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Mervyn Frost, King's College London, UK Michael J. Shapiro, University of Hawaii, Hawaii Marieke de Goede, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands Gerald Schneider, Konstanz University, Germany Jean-Christophe Graz, University of Lausanne, Switzerland Karena Shaw, University of Victoria, Canada Jairus Grove, University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA Laura Sjoberg, University of Florida, USA Siba N. Grovogui, The Johns Hopkins University, USA Nevzat Soguk, University of Hawaii, Hawaii Elspeth Guild, University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands Vicki Squire, University of Warwick, UK Nicolas Guilhot, Center for European Sociology, EHESS-MSH Paris, Maria Stern, University of Gothenburg, Sweden France - LSE, UK George M. Thomas, Arizona State University, USA Xavier Guillaume, , UK J. Ann Tickner, University of Southern California, USA Stefano Guzzini, Danish Institute for International Studies, Denmark - Rafael Villa, Universidade de Sao Paulo – USP, Brazil Uppsala University, Sweden Thomas Volgy, University of Arizona, USA Kevin D. Haggerty, University of Alberta, Canada Loïc Wacquant, University of California Berkeley, USA Michael Hanchard, Northwestern University, USA Ole Wæver, , Denmark Martin O. Heisler, University of Maryland, USA R.B.J. Walker, University of Victoria, Canada - PUC-Rio, Brazil Barry Hindess, Australian National University, Australia Annick T.R. Wibben, University of San Francisco, USA Michael C. Williams, University of Ottawa, Canada

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Editorial and Communications Team Daniel Levine, The University of Alabama, USA Jessica Auchter, Arizona State University, USA Peng Lu, Austalian National University, Australia Eyal Bar, Arizona State University, USA Bruno Magalhães, Open University, UK Ali Bilgic, Bilkent University, Turkey Emma McCluskey, King’s College, UK Gustavo Carvalho, University of Toronto, Canada Carolina Moulin Aguiar, PUC-Rio, Brazil Jean-Marie Chenou, University of Lausanne, Switzerland Halit Mustafa Tagma, Arizona State University, USA Lara Coleman, , UK Can E. Mutlu, University of Ottawa, Canada Lasse Folke Henriksen, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark Anna Selmeczi, Central European University, Hungary Jana Hönke, University of Edinburgh, UK Vineet Thakur, School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Elida K.U. Jacobsen, PRIO, Norway Delhi, India

Assistant Editor Language Editor Renata Summa, PUC-Rio, Brazil Liz Vidler, Open University, UK

The editorial team would like to thank the International Studies Association, PUC-Rio (Brazil), Queen Mary University of London and the Open University (UK) for their generous support and encouragement.

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