‘Diplomacy is a feminine art’: Feminised figurations of the diplomat Sort by NewestSort by NameAssignments and Rubrics (1)Books (2)CC BY (112)CC BY-NC-ND (1)Journal Articles (106)POLS 110 - American (18)POLS 120 - Theory (6)POLS 130 - Comparative (52)POLS 140 - IR (22)POLS 150 - Intro (7)POLS 160 - Methods (10)Pedagogical Note (4)Textbooks (2)Reset Filters View: ‘Diplomacy is a feminine art’: Feminised figurations of the diplomat License: CC BY Anarchy is What Students Make of It: Playing Out Wendt’s Three Cultures of Anarchy License: CC BY Born Weak, Growing Strong: Anti-Government Protests as a Signal of Rebel Strength in the Context of Civil Wars License: CC BY Comparative Causal Mediation and Relaxing the Assumption of No Mediator–Outcome Confounding: An Application to International Law and Audience Costs. License: CC BY Cosmopolitan Europe? Cosmopolitan justice against EU-centredness License: CC BY Digging into the Pocketbook: Evidence on Economic Voting from Income Registry Data Matched to a Voter Survey License: CC BY Double Whammy: Why the Underrepresentation of Women among Workplace and Political Decision Makers Matters in Pandemic Times License: CC BY Elite Communication and the Popular Legitimacy of International Organizations License: CC BY For Safety or Profit? How Science Serves the Strategic Interests of Private Actors License: CC BY Institutional Sources of Legitimacy for International Organisations: Beyond Procedure versus Performance License: CC BY International Relations Syllabus, United Nations Simulation and Rubric License: CC BY Legitimacy under institutional complexity: Mapping stakeholder perceptions of legitimate institutions and their sources of legitimacy in global renewable energy governance License: CC BY Migrant protection regimes: Beyond advocacy and towards exit in Thailand License: CC BY No calm after the storm—diaspora influence on bilateral emergency aid flows License: CC BY Offsetting Uncertainty: Reassurance with Two‐Sided Incomplete Information License: CC BY Practice theory and change in international law: theorizing the development of legal meaning through the interpretive practices of international criminal courts License: CC BY 1 2 Next Page »
