Sanction Spillover and Trade Diversification
Identity and the Social Construction of Reputation in World Politics
Money Flows: The Political Consequences of Migrant Remittances
Infrastructural Vanguards and the Problem of Connectivity Under Anarchy
Revisiting Human Rights Treaty Withdrawals: A Process-Based Approach
Diplomatic Pressure, Policy Autonomy, and Human Rights Reform: Evidence from a Natural Experiment at the United Nations
Credibility of Issue Linkage: How Treaty Recognition Unites Firms and Activists in Promoting Trade Liberalization
Referencing: EndNote
Strange and deviant diplomatic practices
Contrary to popular wisdom, diplomacy can be a site of much weirdness. Although weirdness is often just the result of a faux pas, at other times it is produced performatively, with the objective of disrupting existing hierarchies, or initiating a broader recasting of order and international politics. The aim of this project is to scrutinize such instances when diplomacy goes awry and deviates from established practices and ask, among others: What effects strange and deviant practices have? Where does strangeness originate, in the actors, or in the environment?