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Contemporary Security Policy

At the nexus of proof and policy, we have published research on armed violence, intervention, and conflict resolution since 1980. Impact factor: 1.574 (rank #33/91 International Relations)

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Recent Posts

  • Resilience and EU refugee policy: A smokescreen for political agendas?

    “Resilience” enjoys widespread uptake across many and diverse domains. Exploring resilience in EU humanitarian and development policy and how it translates into practice in Jordan and Lebanon, we argue that resilience-building may function as a smokescreen for buttressing “Fort Europe” against migrants and refugees. Read more →

  • Changes to the editorial board

    Contemporary Security Policy has an Read more →

  • Resilience and local ownership in the EU’s Eastern Partnership policy

    The EU Global Strategy (2016) and the Review of the European Neighbourhood Policy (2015) initiated a new approach in the EU’s neighbourhood policy, with resilience and local ownership being hallmarked as the guiding principles. In a new article, Irina Petrova and Laure Delcour explore what meaning the EU attaches to these concepts and whether the recent narrative shift also brought about changes in the EU’s practices in the neighbourhood. Read more →

  • Deconstructing Scholarship on Al-Shabaab in Somalia and Boko Haram in Nigeria

    Mohamed Haji Ingiriis argues that scholars should develop a better understanding of insurgency groups in Africa, such as Al-Shabaab, Boko Haram, and Jama’a Nusrat ul-Islam wa al-Muslimin, including their origins and the state functions they provide. Read more →

  • Contested public attributions of cyber incidents and the role of academia

    Public attribution of cyber incidents has gone from an incredibly rare event to a more regular occurrence. Florian J. Egloff reflects on the contested nature of public attributions and what role academia could take up. Read more →

CSP blog

Contemporary Security Policy maintains a blog. It will post editorial communications, new issues and articles, and it will feature blog posts by authors introducing their articles.

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