Annual Report
INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY
January - November 2013
Editorial Team:
Editors in Chief: Jef Huysmans (Open University, 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) Jon Solomon (Taipei National University of the Arts, Taiwan)
Assistant Editor: Renata Summa (Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
Table of Content
INTRODUCTION ...... 3 A New Website………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………3 ScholarOne…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….4 Global Reach - Call for Papers……………………………………………………………………………………….……….4 Second Virtual Issue………………………………………………..…………………………………………………………….5 Forum……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………5 Interview……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….6 Content Management - Wiley-Blackwell 2012……………………………………………………………………….6
PUBLICATION YEAR BY YEAR (CALENDAR DAYS) ...... 6
CITATION RANKING AND IMPACT FACTOR ...... 7
DOWNLOADS AND WEBSITE TRAFFIC 2012 ...... 8
MARKETING CAMPAIGNS ...... 11
Editorial Process – 2013 in Figures ...... 13
TABLE 1. GENERAL FIGURES ...... 13
TABLE 2. SUBMISSION TO DECISION TIME IN CALENDAR DAYS 2013 ...... 13
TABLE 3. DISTRIBUTION BY SEX (2013) ...... 14
TABLE 4. ACADEMIC TITLES (2013) ...... 14
TABLE 5. AFFILIATIONS OF IPS CONTRIBUTORS (2013) ...... 15 Acknowledgements ...... 17 APPENDIX ...... 18 Appendix 1: IPS 2013 Issues ...... 18 Appendix 2: IPS Editorial Board ...... 22 Appendix 3: IPS Second Virtual Special Issue……………………………………………………………………….25
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Welcome to the IPS annual report 2013, which includes information about our editorial activities, including editorial developments, management information, marketing and sales information, and publication statistics.
INTRODUCTION The main goals of the IPS editorial team in place since January 2012 have been to consolidate the identity of the journal— its theoretical and methodological pluralism—and to enhance its global reach. In the past few years IPS has responded to the diversification of scholarly concerns in contemporary international studies. It has brought a wide range of traditions from historical, legal, economic, cultural and political sociology to bear on some of the key questions defining world politics today. Its primary intellectual signature has been the creation of a stimulating and already influential meeting ground between contemporary work in sociology/socio-political theory and international studies. It has been able to stimulate theoretical, conceptual and methodological resources bringing fresh insights to major challenges in global politics.
The journal has also responded to the globalization of international studies. It continues to be especially successful in engaging the distinctive theoretical traditions that have emerged in Europe and in strengthening the relation between intellectual communities in Europe and North America. It also continues to work explicitly on delivering on its ambition to encourage submissions from beyond these two regions. The journal has created, for example, the possibility of submitting articles in languages other than English, with reviews in the language of submission and translation into English after acceptance for publication. In 2012 we produced calls for papers in 10 different languages that were circulated among diverse academic communities, with the help of our team of Associate Editors as well as of our Communications Team. In 2013 we published our first interviews with researchers and public intellectuals from regions outside of Europe and North America. These interviews have become an important tool for increasing the global scope of the journal.
The journal has sustained the increased number of submissions of 2012. IPS also continues to receive a significant number of manuscripts from areas of the world beyond North America and northwest Europe. The quality of such submissions is still uneven but the trend is a clear response to the initiatives to extend our reach. We expect this effort to gradually produce better quality as well as an increase in numbers of submissions from outside Europe and North-America.
Our second virtual Issue, “Territorialities, Spaces, Geographies”, was published this year. The virtual issue is an occasional publication that gathers articles already published by the journal around a specific theme. The aim is to shed a new light on quality pieces that might appeal to a broader range of readers.
The improvement of the administration of IPS’ editorial process is one of the priorities of the current editorial team. We aim at the reduction of turn-over time, faster distribution of manuscripts to referees, improvement of our response time to authors, among other aspects of the production of the journal. As a step in this direction, the Editors have moved the management of the editorial process to the Scholar One system.
Finally, we would like to thank Miriam Perrier for her excellent work as assistant editor in the past year and welcome Renata Summa, who took over as our new assistant editor in July 2013.
A NEW WEBSITE
IPS’ new website is up and running since the end of last year. The site will be used as resource to improve our communication with readers and the academic community worldwide. It gives the editors the ability to implement specific dissemination strategies, interact with readers and potential authors, highlight initiatives and events of interst for the journal and, more generally, enhance the visibility of IPS. The site will serve as a complementary source of information to Wiley’s corporate site. As mentioned before, the site will be multilingual.
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Figure 1 – The home of IPS new website
SCHOLAR ONE
IPS has been operating with Scholar One Manuscripts since January 2013. The editorial team worked intensively with Wiley to customize the system according to the journal’s style of management and specific requirements. The result is highly positive. The system allows for a better overview of the editorial process as a whole, for the integrated management of our referee database as well as for the production of data about the different dimensions of the journal’s operation and content. We are also convinced that the adoption of the system has contributed to a more efficient management of the workflow. Finally, the integration of the editorial process in a single system made the transition between assistant editors much easier.
GLOBAL REACH -CALL FOR PAPERS
One of the main features of the journal has been the creation of a space open to academics from all regions of the world, to their languages, their approaches. One of the characteristics differentiating International Political Sociology from other academic journals has therefore been to welcome submissions in languages other than English. In 2013 as a new strategy to expand our reach we translated the Call for Papers to several languages and asked our associate editors to engage efforts to disseminate the Call in their countries and regions. The strategy has been partially successful in its initial stages, with an increase in submissions from the Middle East and not significant movement from other regions. We are aware that this is a long term process and that we need constantly renew our efforts to enhance our global reach. A new Call for Papers was drafted and is being translated and we will use the new website in our 2014 dissemination campaign.
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SECOND VIRTUAL ISSUE
IPS published its second virtual issue in 2013. Virtual issues collect already published articles on a theme of special significance for IPS. They are published on the Wiley Blackwell IPS website and are an advertising tool. Their content is freely accessible to anyone interested. In 2012 we used the virtual issue to highlight the IPS interest in theoretical work that traverses the social and the political, sociology and international studies. This year we highlighted work in IPS that speaks to themes in critical geography. One of the purposes was to advertise our interest in working across IR and critical geography. To that purpose, the virtual issue was circulated to critical geographers through one of their main mailing lists.
Virtual Issue 2013: Territorialities, Spaces, Geographies This special issue presents a selection of work at the interstices between international relations and geography. It is an invitation for intensifying debates in International Political Sociology on transformations of space and scales, the use of geographical methods and concepts, and the nature and limits of geographical thought in international and global relations. The international is a spatial category and has been invested by variable geographies. The world of the international is flat; a two-dimensional world of relations between sovereign states claiming exclusive power over their territory and people. The international also persistently and often violently draws lines between itself and its outside: worlds of colonies, the uncivilized, transnational networks, and others. Recently, topographic categories are increasingly challenged by topological modes of enacting spatial relations and by analyses foregrounding the importance of temporal practices and narratives. This special issue samples an international political sociology that deploys and critically engages territorial, spatial, geographical modes of thinking and politics. What are the limits and transformations of spatial practices in contemporary politics? How are territorialities, borders, and lines invested in methods of governing and conceptions of order? What is the impact of foregrounding temporality and mobility on spatial categorizing of the international? How are geopolitics and territoriality produced?
FORUM
We are pleased to report that the IPS Forum continues to be successful through Vol. 7. The Forum allows for shorter, diverse interventions on new topics, issues, thinkers or theories, which serves our wider community of readers and promotes International Political Sociology as an excellent venue for the publication of new innovative interdisciplinary work. Each contribution is between 1-2000 words, with a maximum word count of 10,000 words.
After a widely-distributed call for proposals, six full proposals were received by the January 15th deadline. These proposals were evaluated by Forum Associate Editor Mark Salter and the editors Jef Huysmans and João Pontes Nogueira, and ranked by relevance to the IPS community, novelty, global reach, and the degree to which it included new voices.
We want to encourage members of the Editorial Board and the Communications Team to promote the Forum, particularly from non-European and non-North American Editors.
Volume 7 Forums
7(1) Brand Aid and the International Political Economy of the Sociology of North-South Relations Lisa Ann Richey (Roskilde) and Stefano Ponte (Copenhagen Business School)
7(3) Actor-Network Theory and International Relations Jacqueline Best (uOttawa) and William Walters (Carleton)
5 INTERVIEW
Beginning Volume 7 (2013), IPS will aim to publish two interviews a year. The main aim of these interviews is to present the work of scholars who have something to say about the questions and problems that IPS, and the International Relations discipline generally, concerns itself with - but for one reason or another are not widely known to IPS readers. A secondary aim is to focus on interviewing people of or with some link to 'the Global South'. This is partly to address the eurocentrism (read: Anglo-American centrism) of International Relations scholarship and teaching (IPS included), but also to help locate the journal within a burgeoning international community of scholars addressing contemporary political processes from the Global South.
An interview with Jomo Kwame Sundaram by Anna Leander and Prem Kumar Rajaram was published in Vol 7, No. 2. Jomo is a leading developmental economist, currently working at the Food and Agricultural Organization, who has written much on the production of economic knowledge and how this constrains thinking and policy about problems, in particular the problem of ongoing global poverty. A second interview with Mohammed Tozy by Beatrice Hibou is also due to be published in Volume 7, No. 4, on December 2013. Mohammed Tozy is a Moroccan intellectual, engaged in developing a 'style' and approach to sociology that is at once beholden to the western roots of the discipline, but also one that takes into account the cultural and historical context of post-independence Morocco. Tozy is particularly interested in political Islam and Hibou focuses the interview on the Arab Spring. Other interviews are planned with scholars from South Africa, India and Latin America due in the next two volumes.
CONTENT MANAGEMENT - WILEY-BLACKWELL 2012
2012 proved to be a successful year for International Political Sociology. All four issues were published within their cover months, totaling 429 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 2012 6 4 429 28 54 58 2011 5 5 479 29 52 58 2010 4 4 455 29 59 63 2009 3 4 486 28 57 62 2008 2 4 396 30 55 66 2007 1 4 408 29 65 73
6 INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY: 2012 PUBLICATION – DETAILS (CALENDAR DAYS)
Publication and Submission Statistics
Average Average days from Print Online Number Number days from Vol: Cover receipt at pub pub of of Print run receipt at Issue month WB to date date pages articles WB to online print pub issue pub March 12 Mar 14 Mar 6:1 113 8 2283 68 66 2012 2012 2012 15 Jun 8 Jun 6:2 June 2012 106 7 1796 55 60 2012 2012 September 18 Sep 11 Sep 6:3 117 7 1545 46 51 2012 2012 2012 December 17 Dec 7 Dec 6:4 93 6 1225 46 54 2012 2012 2012 Total 28 6849 215 231 Average 54 58
CITATION RANKING AND IMPACT FACTOR
This is the third year IPS has been included in ISI journal citation report. IPS has an excellent impact factor of 1.405. It is ranked in the top quartile of each of the three subject categories it is ranked in – IR, Political Science, and Sociology.
Journals Citation Ranking (JCR) metrics
Metric 2012
2 year-Impact Factor 1.405 Ranking in International 16 out of 82 Relations Ranking in Political 31 out of 157 Science Ranking in Sociology 32 out of 137 Immediacy Index 0.103
The 2-year impact factor is the metric primarily used to distinguish each journal within a particular category. We have included the breakdown for citations and source items specific to the 2-year impact factor. The ranking in International Relations – 16 out of 82 – is impressive for a young journal like IPS. The ranking in both political science and sociology is also excellent. IPS is ranked among the oldest and most heavily cited journals in the respective fields.
2012 2-Year Impact Factor 2-Year Impact Factor
2011 = 34 2011 = 21 Number of citable Cites in 2012 to papers published in: 2010 = 25 2010 = 21 items published in: Sum: 59 Sum: 42
Cites to recent papers 59 Calculation: = 1.405 Number of citable items 42
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In 2012, International Political Sociology received 59 citations to articles published in 2010 and 2011. The journal also had 42 citable items that count towards the denominator of the Impact Factor calculation (note that this excludes Forum articles).
2012 Citations by Geography
Region % Articles % IF Citations to Articles Australasia 5.00% 2.13% Central & South America 5.00% 2.13% Europe 62.50% 80.85% North America 27.50% 14.89%
DOWNLOADS AND SITE TRAFFIC
Content Alerts – Wiley Online Library 1,819 individuals are registered to receive automatic content alerts, 8% more than in 2011
Most Downloaded Articles 2012 – Wiley Online Library
No. of Rank Authors Article Title Volume Issue Accesses Pierre Bourdieu and International 1 Didier Bigo Relations: Power of Practices, 5 3 2,019 Rita Abrahamsen, Practices of PowerSecurity Beyond the State: Global 2 Michael C. Williams Security Assemblages in 3 1 1,207 3 Neil Brenner, International PoliticsHenri Lefebvre on State, Space, 3 4 1,174 Ronald J. Deibert, Risking Security: Policies and 4 Stuart Elden Territory 4 1 1,079 Rafal Rohozinski Paradoxes of Cyberspace Security The Sociology of New Wars? 5 SiniŠa MaleŠevic 2 2 903 Assessing the Causes and Objectives Cory Blad, Banu Political Islam and State Legitimacy 6 of Contemporary Violent Conflicts 6 1 890 Koçer in Turkey: The Role of National The Territorial Trap of the Territorial Culture in Neoliberal State-Building Trap: Global Transformation and the 7 Nisha Shah 6 1 848 Problem of the State’s Two 8 Maximilian Mayer Chaotic Climate Change and 6 2 794 Territories “If Lehman Brothers Had Been Security 9 Elisabeth Prügl Lehman Sisters...”: Gender and 6 1 740 GoMyth in the Aftermath of the verning Terror: The State of 10 MICHAEL DILLON 1 1 704 Emergency of Biopolitical Financial Crisis Emergence
8 Full Text Downloads Trends 2006-2012
60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 0
IPS articles were downloaded 48,476 times in 2012 (includes Wiley Online Library + 3rd Party). This is a 33% increase over the 2011 total of 36,575.
Full text downloads by region 2012
8. Full Text Downloads by Country 2012
United States United Kingdom Canada 21% 24% Germany 2% Denmark 2% Australia 19% Netherlands 3% China 4% Turkey 6% 8% 5% France 6% Other
Global distribution of traffic to IPS’s pages online
Unique Visitors by Country 2012
Canada Australia Brazil 9% 2% France 6% 28% Germany 2% Netherlands 6% 3% Sweden Turkey 2% 21% United Kingdom 19% 2% United States Other
Chart shows WOL visits from the top ten countries.
9 Unique Visitors by Month 2012
400,000 4,000
350,000 3,500 300,000 3,000
250,000 2,500
200,000 2,000
all journals 150,000 1,500
100,000 1,000
50,000 500 International Political Sociology
0 0
All journals in Political Science 2011 All journals in Political Science 2012 International Political Sociology 2011 International Political Sociology 2012
Chart showing the number of ‘unique visitors’ to your WOL page.
10 MARKETING CAMPAIGNS KEY MARKETING INITIATIVES
Wiley Online Library Homepage (Sample: ISQ) Email Campaigns, Social Media and Apps
The ISA journal homepages (ISQ shown above) on Wiley Online Library The ISA journals were marketed in multiple politics email campaigns, were maintained year-long. These included links to free content, including the quarterly Politics Newsletter and the “Elect Knowledge” announcements, the creation of virtual issues, and reader info as campaign focusing on the U.S. Presidential Election, as well as cross- appropriate, as well as cross-linking among the bundle and promoting subject campaigns such as sociology, geography, and economics. ISA’s own social media outlets. Special efforts included a 10-language Call for Papers on the IPS homepage. Featured virtual Issues included Outreach via Wiley social media accounts, including the Wiley Politics the ISA cross-title virtual issue “Foreign Policy in the US Election,” Twitter account, averaged 1 post per week and included posts for new created with Cooper Drury, with articles from all five ISA journals. content as it published online. The free Wiley Politics Spotlight App also features ISA journal content including free sample issues.
Inclusion in 2012 Free 30-Day Trial
The ISA journals were included in the Free 30-Day Trial in Political Science which ran from August to September 2012 and received 214 sign-ups. They are similarly included in the 2013 Free 30-Day Trial, now live on Wiley Online Library. (Free trial code: Politics 2013)
Conferences
The ISA journals were sent to several major political science and international studies conferences throughout the year, including those listed below. The journals were also sent to several conferences in related fields whenever possible to promote cross-disciplinary visibility.
• American Political Science Association • International Studies Association • American Society for Public Administration • IPSA World Congress Of Political Science 2012 • Association For Public Policy Analysis And • Midwest Political Science Association Management- Fall • Peace And Justice Studies Association • Association for the Study Of Ethnicity And Nationalism • Political Studies Association Annual Conference 2012 National Conference • Southwestern Social Science Association • British International Studies Association Joint Bisa-Isa • The Japan Association Of International Relations Conference 2012 Conference • European Consortium For Political Research Joint • Transatlantic Conference On Transparency Research Sessions 2012 2012 • UACES Annual Conference
Other Marketing Initatives
11 Aside from title-level and subject-level outreach, the ISA journals were also included in larger cross-discipline email campaigns whenever possible.
An example of one of these campaigns is the Museum of Social Media campaign, launched in April, which aimed to promote the visibility of Wiley scholarship through the cross-discipline lens of social media. (Campaign landing page at left). This campaign included the IPS article “Risking Security” (#4 top downloaded), the ISR article “Who Controls the Internet?” (#5 top downloaded), and several mor
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EDITORIAL PROCESS – 2013 IN FIGURES
The data for this report are from manuscripts submitted between November 1st 2012 and October 31st, 2013. We have taken into account all manuscripts that were submitted during this year, including both new submissions and those that were submitted earlier in 2012 but revised and resubmitted between November 2012 and November 2013.
TABLE 1. GENERAL FIGURES
FIGURES 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Total number of papers submitted to the journal 51 92 86 108 86 142 1783 (Including Revise-and-Resubmit Manuscripts)
Total number of papers rejected 30 51 52 60 36 96 86
Total number of papers accepted with need for 14 25 27 26 11 7 104 revisions (includes papers accepted after R&R) Total number of “revise and resubmit” papers 7 14 7 22 5 23 24
Total number of papers withdrawn by author 0 2 0 1 1 1 2 Total number of papers currently under review or 0 0 0 1 33 39 55 awaiting editors final decision Total number of papers submitted in other language 3 4 1 2 0 2 0 than English
In 2013 (Nov 1st 2012-Nov 1st 2013), 178 articles have been submitted or resubmitted and 10 have been accepted or accepted under condition of modifications. Stylistic or substantive revisions were required for every accepted paper. Our acceptance rate is 8.10% of all submissions5 (not counting pending articles).
TABLE 2. SUBMISSION TO DECISION TIME IN CALENDAR DAYS SINCE THE JOURNAL CREATION
Turnaround Time in Calendar Days 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Mean 97.6 101.2 93.14 125.8 88.5 80.3 Maximum 153 178 152 260 261 295 Minimum 25 32 13 8 1 0 Range 128 146 139 272 260 295
3 135 original manuscripts received since January 1st, 17 revised manuscripts through ScholarOne, and 26 manuscripts from November-December 2012, or revised manuscripts from 2012. 4 Including papers accepted and accepted under condition 5 On a total of 123 papers. 6 Note that the variety of titles according to universit13y/country and sometimes multiple affiliations make this
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 80.3 calendar days.
TABLE 3. DISTRIBUTION BY SEX (2013)
SUBMISSIONS FIGURES 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Total number of papers submitted by women 12/51 26/92 20/86 22/8 19/8 50/142 64/178 only 6 6 Number of papers written by women and 2/51 6/92 2/62 4/86 3/86 3/142 4/178 selected for publication
Total number of papers submitted by men 37/51 61/92 59/86 58/8 60/8 83/142 98/178 only 6 6 Number of papers written by men and 6/51 9/92 11/62 10/8 6/86 3/142 5/178 selected for publication 6 Total of submissions written by female and 2/51 5/92 6/86 6 11/8 9/142 16/178 male authors together 6 Number of papers written by female and male 2/51 1/92 3/62 0 2/86 1/142 1/178 and selected for publication
6 TABLE 4. ACADEMIC TITLES (2013)
Academic Titles of the authors Authors who Authors published submitted in 2013 in 20137 Professors, including emeritus 23 7
Associate Prof. 21 3 Assistant Prof. 29 1 Lecturers 23 3 Senior Lecturers 11 3 Senior researchers 17 2 Research Associate, research fellow, research 29 10 assistant, teaching fellow, visiting scholar….
Post doc 18 1
6 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 2012. Note that some articles have more than one author. 7 Not including the Forum section or Interview. All four issues included 7.1 – 7.4 14
PhD candidates 18 2 Other (independent scholar, non academic) 4 0
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TABLE 5. AFFILIATIONS OF IPS CONTRIBUTORS (2013)
Country of origin Authors who submitted Percentage (%) Authors published in a paper in 20138 20139
United Kingdom 40 22.4 11 United States 27 15.1 3 Germany 18 10.0 2 Canada 13 7.3 3 Israel 12 6.7 - Turkey 8 4.4 -
Australia 7 3,9 1 Denmark 6 3.3 5 France 5 2.8 -
Netherlands 4 2.2 2 Finland 3 1.6 2
Norway 3 1.6 - Sweden 3 1.6 - Switzerland 3 1.6 1
Greece 2 1.1 -
Hong Kong 2 1.1 - Iran 2 1.1 -
South Korea 2 1.1 - Estonia 1 0.6 - Ghana 1 0.6 - Ireland 1 0.6 - Italy 2 0.6 - Japan 1 0.6 - Kuwait 1 0.6 - Lebanon 1 0.6 - Macao 1 0.6 - Malaysia 1 0.6 -
8 Nov 1st, 2011 to Nov 1st 2012. In the case of articles with two or more authors, only the correspondent author was considered 9 IPS Volume 7, does not include the Forum or book section, all authors considered (including co-authors). 16
Namibia 1 0.6 - Philiines 1 0.6 - Singapore 1 0.6 - Saudi Arabia 1 0.6 - South Korea 1 0.6 - Spain 1 0.6 - Belgium - 2 Total 178 100 32
Acknowledgements
We would like to take advantage of this annual report to thank the reviewers who continue to offer their time and their expertise to the journal. Without the valuable work offered by our colleagues, both within and outside of the journal board, we would struggle to maintain the high standards of papers published by the journal. We would also like to thank once again all those who have helped us translate the Call for papers into ten languages, as well as disseminate it through their networks. We would like to thank the members of the Editorial and Communication Teams for their constant work in suggesting reviewers to the editors, allowing to open-up perspectives and possibilities. We would also like to thank IPS previous assistant editor, Miriam Perier, for her invaluable contributions to the journal, including the smooth transition to ScholarOne and the successful launch of the interviews.
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APPENDIX
Appendix 1: IPS 2013 Issues
VOLUME 7
FIRST ISSUE, MARCH 2013 Neo-Republican Security Governance? US Homeland Security and the Politics of “Shared Responsibility” (pages 1–18) KAREN L. PETERSEN AND VIBEKE S. TJALVE
Constructing a Chinese International Relations Theory: A Sociological Approach to Intellectual Innovation (pages 19–40) PETER M. KRISTENSEN AND RAS T. NIELSEN
Why Global? Diagnosing the Globalization Literature Within a Political Economy of Higher Education (pages 41–58) ISAAC KAMOLA
The “Minor” Politics of Rightful Presence: Justice and Relationality in City of Sanctuary (pages 59– 74) VICKI SQUIRE AND JONATHAN DARLING
The Other Side of the Fence: Reconceptualizing the “Camp” and Migration Zones at the Borders of Spain (pages 75–91) HEATHER L. JOHNSON
Contributions to the Forum: Brand Aid and the International Political Economy and Sociology of North–South Relations : Introduction (pages 92–93) LISA ANN RICHEY AND STEFANO PONTE
Shopping and Insecurity: Visualizing the Aid/Other Nexus (pages 93–96) LENE HANSEN
Philanthrocapitalism and the Healthification of Everything (pages 96–98) SAMANTHA KING
Aid for Whom? Distance Caring and Corporate Practices (pages 98–101) SUSAN CRADDOCK
Rethinking “Brand Aid” in an Increasingly Unequal, Unstable, and Global World(pages 101–103) JANE L. PARPART 18
Care Capitalism? The Biopolitics of Choice in a Neoliberal Economy of Hope (pages 103–105) MICHAEL K. GOODMAN
Brand Aid: Better than Nothing, Far from Enough (pages 105–107) DAN KLOOSTER
Brand Aid: Values, Consumption, and Celebrity Mediation (pages 107–111) LISA ANN RICHEY AND STEFANO PONTE
Branding Order (pages 111–113) STEPHANO GUZZINI
SECOND ISSUE, JUNE 2013
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY AND THE SOCIAL WHOLE: ENCOUNTERS AND GAPS BETWEEN IR AND SOCIOLOGY MATHIAS ALBERT, BARRY BUZAN
Once was blind but now can see: Modernity and the Social Sciences SANJAY SETH
Davos Woman to the Rescue of Global Capitalism: Postfeminist Politics and Competitiveness Promotion at the World Economic Forum JUANITA ELIAS
The Making of Docile Dissent: Neoliberalisation and Resistance in Colombia and beyond LARA MONTESINOS COLEMAN
Body Scanners, Scanned Body: On the (Unobserved) Body as a Mediator of Security Practices GLORIA GONZÁLEZ FUSTER, AND ROCCO BELLANOVA
Resilience and the Autotelic Subject: A Critique of Security as ‘Social Empowerment’ DAVID CHANDLER
Interview Jomo Kwame Sundaram. An Interview by ANNA LEANDER and PREM KUMAR RAJARAM
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THIRD ISSUE, SEPTEMBER 2013
Cosmopolitanism and the End of Humanity: A Grammatical Reading of Post Humanism VERONIQUE PIN-FAT
In the Name of Love: Marriage Migration, Governmentality, and Technologies of Love ANNE MARIE D’AOUST
At the Crossroads of Autonomy and Essentialism: Indigenous Peoples in International Environmental Politics MARJO LINDROTH AND HEIDI SINEVAARA-NISKANEN
Standardization for Transnational Diffusion: The Case of Truth Commissions and Conditional Cash Transfers MARCOS ANCELOVICI AND JANE JENSON
Sentencing Risk: Premediation and Anticipatory Prosecution MARIEKE DE GOEDE AND BEATRICE DE GRAAF
Contributions to the Forum "Actor-Network Theory" and International Relationality: Lost (and Found) in Translation Introduction, JACQUELINE BEST AND WILLIAM WALTERS
Tracing Associations in Global Finance TONY PORTER
Actor-Network Theory, Methodology and International Organization CHRISTIAN BUEGER
“Things of Networks”: Situating ANT in International Relations DANIEL H. NEXON AND VINCENT POULIOT
Translating the Sociology of Translation JACQUELINE BEST AND WILLIAM WALTERS
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FOURTH ISSUE, DECEMBER 2013
Interrogating the Neoliberal Biopolitics of the Sustainable Development-Resilience Nexus JULIAN REID
The politics of drawing: children, evidence and the Darfur conflict ANDREW HILL and CLAUDIA ARADAU
The End of the “Liberal Theory of History”? Dissecting the U.S. Congress’ Discourse on China’s Currency Policy NICOLA NYMALM
Performativity and the Politics of Equipping for Calculation: Constructing a Global Market for Microfinance LASSE FOLKE HENRIKSEN
Private detention and the immigration industrial complex ROXANNE DOTY and SHANNON WEATHLEY
Interview Doing postcolonial studies differently. Interview with Mohamed Tozy by BÉATRICE HIBOU
List of referees
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Appendix 2: IPS Editorial board 2013
Editors in Chief Jef Huysmans, Open University, UK, João Pontes Nogueira, PUC-Rio, Brazil
Associate Editors Pinar Bilgin, Bilkent University, Turkey 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 Nicholas Onuf, Florida International University, USA Jon Solomon, Taipei National University of the Arts, Taiwan
Editorial Board
Rita Abrahamsen, University of Ottawa, Canada
John Agnew, University of California Los Angeles, USA Vivienne Jabri, King's College London, UK Mathias Albert, Universität Bielefeld, Germany Christophe Jaffrelot, CNRS-Sciences Po/CERI, France Peter Andreas, Brown University, USA Soo Yeon Kim, National University of Singapore Arjun Appadurai, New School for Social Research, USA David Kinsella, Portland State University, USA Claudia Aradau, King’s College London, UK Martti Koskenniemi, University of Helsinki, Finland Michael Barnett, University of Minnesota, USA Bernard Lacroix, University of Nanterre - Institut Universitaire de Andrew Barry, University of Oxford, UK France, France Jens Bartelson, Lund University, Sweden Yosef Lapid, New Mexico State University, USA Ulrich Beck, Institut für Soziologie, Germany Ronnie Lipschutz, University of California Santa Cruz, USA Roberto Bergalli, University of Barcelona, Spain 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 J. Peter Burgess, International Peace Research Institute Timothy W. Luke, Virginia Polythechnic Institute and State Oslo, Norway University, USA Ayse Caglar, Universität Wien, Austria David Lyon, Queen's University, Canada David Campbell, Durham University, UK Alex Macleod, Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada William K. Carroll, University of Victoria, Canada Gary T. Marx, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA Jocelyne Cesari, Harvard Divinity School, Center for Middle Janice Bially Mattern, National University of Singapore Eastern Studies, USA Achille Mbembe, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa Stephen Chan, SOAS, University of London, UK - University of California at Irvine, USA Ariel Colonomos, CNRS - Sciences Po/CERI, France Nizar Messari, School of Humanities and Social Sciences Al Alfred Cooper Drury, University of Missouri, USA Akhawayn University in Ifrane, Morocco Simon Dalby, Balsillie School of International Affairs, Sandro Mezzadra, University of Bologna, Italy Waterloo, Canada John Mueller, Ohio State University, USA Mitchell Dean, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark Ashis Nandy, Center for the Study of Developing Societies,
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Ronald Deibert, University of Toronto, Canada India James Der Derian, Brown University, USA Iver B. Neumann, London School of Economics, UK Guillaume Devin, Sciences Po Paris, France Daniel Nexon, Georgetown University, USA Yves Dezalay, Center for European Sociology, EHESS-MSH Peter Nyers, McMaster University, Canada Paris, France Mustapha Kamal Pasha, University of Aberdeen, UK Michael Dillon, University of Lancaster, UK Roland Robertson, University of Pittsburgh, USA Costas Douzinas, Birbeck College, University of London, UK Cristina Rojas, Carleton University, Canada Jenny Edkins, Aberystwyth University, UK Bahar Rumelili, Kos University, Turkey Cynthia Enloe, Clark University, USA Sanjay Seth, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Charlotte Epstein, University of Sydney, Australia Michael J. Shapiro, University of Hawaii, Hawaii Paulo Esteves, PUC-Rio, Brazil Karena Shaw, University of Victoria, Canada H. Richard Friman, Marquette University, USA Nevzat Soguk, University of Hawaii, Hawaii Mervyn Frost, King's College London, UK Maria Stern, University of Gothenburg, Sweden Jean-Christophe Graz, University of Lausanne, Switzerland George M. Thomas, Arizona State University, USA Siba N. Grovogui, The Johns Hopkins University, US William R. Thompson, Indiana University, USA Elspeth Guild, University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands J. Ann Tickner, University of Southern California, USA Nicolas Guilhot, Center for European Sociology, EHESS- Jacqui True, University of Auckland, New Zealand MSH Paris, France - LSE, UK Douglas A. Van Belle, Victoria University of Wellington, New Xavier Guillaume, University of Edinburgh, UK Zealand Stefano Guzzini, Danish Institute for International Studies, Rafael Villa, Universidade de Sao Paulo – USP Denmark - Uppsala University, Sweden Shiv Visvanathan, Center for the Study of Developing Societies, Kevin D. Haggerty, University of Alberta, Canada India Michael Hanchard, Northwestern University, USA Thomas Volgy, University of Arizona, USA Martin O. Heisler, University of Maryland, USA Loïc Wacquant, University of California Berkeley, USA Margaret Hermann, Maxwell School of Syracuse University, Ole Wæver, University of Copenhagen, Denmark 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 John Hobson, University of Sheffield, UK Michael C. Williams, University of Ottawa, Canada Engin Isin, Open University, UK Robert Woyach, Social Science Automation, Inc., USA Birol Yesilada, Portland State University, USA
Editorial and Communications Team Jessica Auchter, 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, University of Sussex, UK Can E. Mutlu, University of Ottawa, Canada Lasse Folke Henriksen, Copenhagen Business School, Anna Selmeczi, Central European University, Hungary Denmark Vineet Thakur, School of International Studies, Jawaharlal 23
Jana Hönke, University of Edinburgh, UK Nehru University, Delhi, India Elida K.U. Jacobsen, PRIO, Norway Jessica Van Wezemael, University of Zurich, Switzerland Daniel Levine, The University of Alabama, USA Peng Lu, Austalian National University, Australia
Assistant Editor Language Editor Renata Summa, PUC-Rio, Brazil Liz Vidler, Open University, UK
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Appendix 4: IPS 2012 Virtual Special Issue
Virtual Issue: Territorialities, Spaces, Geographies
The Territorial Trap of the Territorial Trap: Global Transformation and the Problem of the State’s Two Territories Nisha Shah
Henri Lefebvre on State, Space, Territory Neil Brenner and Stuart Elden
Know-where: Geographies of Knowledge of World Politics John Agnew
Space, Boundaries, and the Problem of Order: A View from Systems Theory Jan Helmig, Oliver Kessler
Borders, Territory, Law Nick Vaughan-Williams
Rethinking Community: Translation Space as a Departure from Political Community Reiko Shindo
Education and the Formation of Geopolitical Subjects Martin Muller
Think Locally, Act Globally Terrence Lyons and Peter Mandaville
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