Content from Foreign Policy (FPWG) working group
Foreign Policy (FPWG)
To join a working group you must first join BISA.
Our working group aims to analyse foreign policy-making, from individual and group decisions and policy processes within states to how foreign policies are received externally and forged in multilateral forums. We bring together a wide variety of people ranging from academics and diplomats to journalists and politicians. We welcome all approaches that help to examine foreign policy, especially (but not exclusively) British foreign policy. Whilst we welcome collaborative projects, if you're working on the US you should see the US foreign policy working group as your first port of call.
Photo by James Newcombe on Unsplash
News and analysis
A call for international dialogue: considerations of IR
Book presentation: Foreign policy aspects of international law
Women in Foreign Policy Making
Foreign policy in times of conflict: research without fieldwork
International and regional foreign policies in action: Armenia and the EU
Call for blog submissions, Foreign Policy Working Group
New series on Non-State Actors in International Relations seeks book proposals
Past events
Conflict resolution and foreign policy: The case of Shingal
What's next? Foreign policy, warfare, and emerging technologies
What's next? Foreign policy, warfare, and emerging technologies
Foreign Policy Working Group ReUnion- AGM 2024
Foreign Policy Working Group Third Annual Conference
The utilisation of drones as tool of (foreign) policy
The utilisation of drones as tool of (foreign) policy
Women in scientific institutions and leadership
The foreign policy of the Republic of Cyprus and the European acquis
The rise of the Global South and its impact on foreign policy dynamics
Laying the ground for Italian Foreign Policy analysis
Book launch: Non-State Actors and Foreign Policy Agency – Insights from Area Studies
Foreign Policy Working Group AGM 2023: A welcome call
New trends in the study of Foreign Policy in Europe
Book presentation: Foreign policy aspects of international law
Dis(information) as a foreign policy tool
BISA is entirely self-funded
Your donations help us to support the International Studies community. Choose to donate towards free memberships for Global South scholars, conference bursaries or student experience events. Then receive updates on how your donation has helped.