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of: the environment; development; human rights; social movements, civil society and non-governmental organizations and other non-state actors; gender and identity; citizenship; nationalism; cultures, civilisations and religions; political Islam; cyberspace; dissent and resistance; global health issues; food, agriculture and development.

including: financialisation processes and international finance; rising powers and global economic governance; the global economic crisis and the European debt crisis; international trade; international economic institutions; transnational classes and economic relations; resource conflicts; economic globalisation and hegemony; labour and labour movements/trade unions; multi-national corporations and corporate responsibility; neoliberalism; global commodity chains; theories of capitalist and non-capitalist development; links between development, political violence and forced displacement.

including: security and development; geopolitics and grand strategy; terrorism, counter-terrorism and political violence; insurgency and counter-insurgency; armed humanitarian intervention; war and society; health, disease and security; wartime sexual violence; peace processes, peacebuilding and state building; environmental conflict and security; identity, religion and conflict; the international arms trade; resilience, design and new sciences of protection; policing of resistance and dissent.

of: the Middle East and North Africa; Southern Africa; Russia and the Former Soviet Union; South Asia; Central Asia; East Asia and the Pacific; the United States; Central and Eastern Europe; Latin America.

including the full range of critical social and political approaches associated with Marxism and the Frankfurt School, non-Western and postcolonial political thought, feminism, and poststructuralism, as well as constructivism, ethics and normative theory, liberalism, and cosmopolitanism; 20th-century continental philosophy, including Foucault, Arendt, Ranciere, Schmitt, Heidegger; philosophy of the subject; philosophy of social science; the history of international thought; sociology of knowledge; uneven and combined development; and classical Western political thought, including Kant, Hegel, Marx, Clausewitz, Nietzsche, Trotsky and Weber.

including: the emergence, development and transformation of the international state system; globalisation; rising Great Powers and changing international orders; imperialism; revolutions and post-communist transitions; the emergence and transformation of political ideologies; historical capitalism.

We also supervise doctoral research in the following interdisciplinary subject areas: social and political thought, contemporary European studies, development studies, gender studies, science and technology policy and management, and media and cultural studies.