IO will not process new submissions from December 20, 2024 through January 2, 2025. During that time, we will continue to work on existing submissions.
How do people in a rising power view their country's global standing? My new paper in @IntOrgJournal finds significant national overconfidence in China and shows that misperceptions can be corrected and triumphalism mitigated cup.org/49rBoKZ 崛起大国的过度自信及其校正
As part of a special issue of @IntOrgJournal Rebecca Cordell & I write a piece on the future of human rights amidst authoritarian resurgence.
See "Authoritarianism, Global Politics, and the Future of Human Rights" open access here: cambridge.org/core/journals/…
ALT IO abstract of a special issue of International Organization, focusing on global trends such as China's rise, anti-globalization, populism, new technologies, and climate change.
NEW ISSUE from @IntOrgJournal -
The Future of Global Governance and World Order - cup.org/481uNo5
International Organization - Volume 79 - Issue S1 - December 2025
ALT This image features the phrase "IO NEW ISSUE" in white text on a maroon background.
International Organization will be on a winter break from December 22, 2025 through January 9, 2026. Manuscripts submitted after December 21, 2025 will be processed beginning on January 10, 2026.
#FirstView from @IntOrgJournal -
Pushing Back or Backing Down? Evidence on Donor Responses to Restrictive NGO Legislation - cup.org/47H3Upd
- Lucy Right, Jeremy Springman & Erik Wibbels
ALT Logo featuring the letters "IO" in large white font on a burgundy background, with the hashtag "#FirstView" below in smaller font.
Call for Submissions from @IntOrgJournal - Special Section on the Future of IR
In fall 2025, IO will publish a supplemental, online-only issue of the journal, focused on the Future of Global Governance and World Order.
Find out more - cup.org/4iGlq0B
ALT Logo with the text 'IO Call for Submissions' on a navy blue background.
Out now open access at @IntOrgJournal.
link: cup.org/3OgYaJL
Education is one of the clearest lines dividing supporters and critics of economic globalization and international trade. But whether this robust correlation stems from nonrandom selection
1/5
How does education affect support for trade openness?
@solo_omer leverages compulsory schooling reforms in 18 countries to find out (spoiler: education >>> support for trade liberalization).
cambridge.org/core/journals/…
Black leaders hold the top positions in several international organizations.
Does this affect the legitimacy of IOs?
David Steinberg (@SAISHopkins) & @daniel_mcdowell consider this question using survey experiments in Kenya, South Africa and the US.
cambridge.org/core/journals/…