Czech Journal of International Relations

About the Journal

The Czech Journal of International Relations (CJIR) is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes scholarly work in International Relations (IR), and also research based in other disciplines if its contribution is relevant for IR. The journal’s scope is not theoretically or geographically limited, yet it aspires to promote research that resonates in the Central European context (broadly conceived). Thus, the...

More info

Announcements

Call for Papers: Grappling with the Climate Crisis

October 25, 2023

CJIR invites contributions to a Special Issue titled "Grappling with the Climate Crisis: Emotionally, Psychologically, Existentially", exploring the international politics of climate change sense-making.

CJIR Received Impact Factor by WoS

October 16, 2023

The Czech Journal of International Relations received an Impact Factor of 0.4 in the new Web of Science metrics published at the end of June 2023. This places the journal within Q3 (114/159) in overall International Relations category according to Journal Citation Indicator (JCI).

CfP: A Forum on Degrowth in CEE

August 25, 2023

The Czech Journal of International Relations invites contributions to a special section titled Degrowth in and beyond Central and Eastern Europe that will be part of the second issue of CJIR's volume 59 (August 2024).

Current Issue

Volume 58, No. 2.

Published August 1, 2023

Full Issue

CJIR_58_2

The "Brotherly People" Metaphor and the Russian-Ukrainian Irredentist War: A Corpus-Based Study

Illia Ilin, Olena Nihmatova

Research Article (PDF)
Neoliberalism or Else: The Discursive Foundations of Neoliberal Populism in the Czech Republic

Keith Prushankin

Research Article (PDF)

Climate Impacts of the Ukraine War

Michal Kolmaš

Discussion Article (PDF)
EU Climate and Energy Security after 24 February 2022

John Vogler

Discussion Article (PDF)
The War in Ukraine and EU Climate Leadership

Jon Birger Skjærseth

Discussion Article (PDF)
The EU’s Green Peace Narrative and Russia: Russia’s War in Ukraine in the EU’s Climate Narrative

Oleksandra Kovalevska, Mats Braun

Discussion Article (PDF)
India, the Inevitable? How the War in Ukraine Shapes EU-India Energy Relations

Miriam Prys-Hansen, Simon Kaack

Discussion Article (PDF)
More Weapons than Windmills: Japan’s Military and Energy Policy Response to Russia’s Attack on Ukraine

Ulv Hanssen, Florentine Koppenborg

Discussion Article (PDF)
Hybrid Warfare in Ukraine and its Impact on Climate Politics

Chad M. Briggs, Miriam Matejova

Discussion Article (PDF)

Isabella M. Weber: How China Escaped Shock Therapy: The Market Reform Debate

Rudolf Fürst

Book review (PDF)