Curriculum Vitae

• Security Beyond the State: Private Security in International Politics
  Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011 [Co-authored with Rita Abrahamsen].
• Culture and Security: Symbolic Power and the Politics of International Security
  London: Routledge, 2007.
• Realism Reconsidered: Hans Morgenthau and International Relations
  Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007. [Editor]
• The Realist Tradition and the Limits of International Relations
  Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005.
• International Relations Theory and the Politics of European Integration
  London: Routledge, 2000 [Co-edited with Morten Kelstrup].
• Critical Security Studies: Concepts and Cases
  Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1997 [Co-edited with Keith Krause].

• Classical Realism Meets Critical Theory.
  Journal of International Political Theory, 12(4) 2016  [Co-edited with H. Behr].
• Security in an Urban Age.
  ‍Special Issue of Security Dialogue, 40(4/5) 2009  [Co-edited with R. Abrahamsen and D. Hubert].
• Security Privatization in Contemporary Africa.
  Review of African Political Economy, 35(118) 2008. [Co-edited with R. Abrahamsen and D. Hubert].
• Security Beyond the State.
  International Relations, 21(3) 2007  [Co-edited with R. Abrahamsen].

• The Darkness at the End of History: A dialogue with Francis Fukuyama.
  Polity, 54(4) 2022: 794-801.
• From Critique to Reaction: The new right, critical theory, and international relations.  
  Journal of International Political Theory, 18(1) 2022: 23-45 [co-author Jean-François Drolet].
• The radical right, realism, and the politics of conservatism in post-war international thought.
  Review of International Studies 47(3) 2021: 273-293 [co-author Jean-François Drolet].
• Confronting the International Political Sociology of the New Right.  
  International Political Sociology 14(1) 2020: 94-107 (co-authors R Abrahamsen, J-F Drolet, A Gheciu, K Narita,  S Vucetic].
• America First: Paleoconservatism and the ideological struggle for the American Right.
  Journal of Political Ideologies 25(1) 2020: 28-50 [co-author Jean-François Drolet].
• The view from MARS: US paleoconservatism and ideological challenges to the liberal world order.
  ‍International Journal, 74(1) 2019: 15–31 [co-author Jean-François Drolet].
• International Relations in the Age of the Image.  
  International Studies Quarterly, 62, 2018: 880-891.
• Radical conservatism and global order.
  International Theory, 10(3) 2018: 285-313.  [co-author Jean-François Drolet].
• Interlocuting classical realism and critical theory:
  Negotiating divides in international relations theory.
  Journal of International Political Theory, 12(4) 2016: 1-15 [co-author Hartmut Behr].
• Reviving the Rhetoric of Realism: Politics and Responsibility in Grand Strategy.
  Security Studies, 24(1) 2015: 37-60 [co-author Vibeke Schou Tjalve].
• Rethinking the Logic of Security: Liberal Realism and the Recovery of American Political Thought.
  Telos, 170 2015: 1-22 [co-author Vibeke Schou Tjalve].
• Securitization as Political Theory: The Politics of the Extraordinary.
  International Relations, 28(4) 2014: 19-25.
• In the Beginning:
  The International Relations enlightenment and the ends of International Relations theory.  
  European Journal of International Relations, 19, 2013: 647-665.
• The New Economy of Security.
  Global Crime 13(4) 2012: 312-19.
• Securitization and the liberalism of fear.
  Security Dialogue, 42(4/5) 2011: 453-463.
• The legacies of raison d’etat: A brief commentary on R. Harrison Wagner’s War and the State. International Theory, 2(2) 2010: 306-316.
• The Public, the Private, and the Evolution of Security Studies.  
  Security Dialogue, 41(6) 2010: 623-630.
  
  Waltz, Realism, and Democracy.
  International Relations, 23(3) 2009: 328-340.
• Guest Editors’ Introduction.
  Security Dialogue, 40(4/5) 2009: 363-372 [co-authors Rita Abrahamsen and Don Hubert].
• Security Beyond the State: Global Security Assemblages in International Politics.
  International Political Sociology, 3(1) 2009: 1-17 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• Public/Private, Global/Local: The Changing Contours of Africa’s Security Governance.
  Review of African Political Economy, 35(118) 2008: 539-553 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• The Bush Doctrine and the Iraq War: Neoconservatives vs. Realists.
  Security Studies, 17(2) 2008: 1-30 [co-author Brian Schmidt].
• Introduction: The Privatization and Globalization of Security in Africa.
  International Relations, (21) 2007: 131-141 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• Securing the City: Private Security Companies and Non-State Authority in Global Governance.
  ‍International Relations, (21) 2007: 237-253 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• Security sector reform: bringing the private in.
  Conflict, Security, and Development, 6(1) 2006: 1-23 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• What is the National Interest?: The Neoconservative Challenge in IR Theory.
  European Journal of International Relations, 11(3) 2005: 303-337.
• Why Ideas Matter in International Relations:
  Hans Morgenthau, Collective Identity, and the Moral Construction of Power Politics.
  International Organization, 58(4) 2004: 633-666.
• Words, Images, Enemies: Securitization and International Politics.
  International Studies Quarterly, 47(4), 2003: 511-31.
• The Discipline of the Democratic Peace:
  Kant, Liberalism, and the Social Construction of Security Communities.
  European Journal of International Relations 7(4), 2001: 525-553.
• From Alliance to Security Community: NATO, Russia, and the Power of Identity.
  Millennium: Journal of International Studies 29(2), 2000: 357-87 [co-author Iver B. Neumann].
• The Myths of Europe: Legitimacy, Community and the “Crisis” of the EU.  
  Journal of Common Market Studies 37(2) 1999: 233-49 [co-author Lene Hansen].
• The Practices of Security: Critical Contributions (a reply to Eriksson).
  Cooperation and Conflict 34(3) 1999: 381-84.
• Identity and the Politics of Security.
  European Journal of International Relations 4(2) 1998: 207228.
• Modernity, Identity and Security: a Comment on the ‘Copenhagen Controversy’.
  Review of International Studies 24, 1998: 433-437.
• The Institution of ‘Security’: Elements of a Theory of Security Organizations.
  Cooperation and Conflict 32(3) 1997: 287-307.
• Hobbes and International Relations: a reconsideration.
  International Organization 50(2) 1996: 213-36.
• Broadening the Agenda of Security Studies?: Politics and Methods.  
  Mershon Review of International Studies 40, 1996: 229-54 [co-author Keith Krause].
• Neo-Realism and the Future of Strategy.
  Review of International Studies 19(2) 1993: 103-122.
• Reason and Realpolitik: Kant's ‘Critique of International Politics’.
  Canadian Journal of Political Science 25(1) 1992: 99-119.
• Rethinking the ‘Logic’ of Deterrence.
  Alternatives 17(1) 1992: 67-94.
• Rousseau, Realism and Realpolitik.
  Millennium:  Journal of International Studies 18(2) 1989: 188-204

• International Institutions and the Radical Right. In Michael Barnett and Duncan Snidal, eds.
  The Oxford Handbook of International Institutions. Oxford University Press, forthcoming.
• Writing the Right: Radical Conservative Narratives of World Order. In John Ikenberry, Karoline Postel-Vinay and Daniel Deudney, eds.,
  Narratives of World Order, forthcoming.
• Historical Realism. In Christian Reus-Smit, et.al., eds.,
  The Oxford Handbook of History and International Relations. Oxford University Press, forthcoming.
• Conservatism, Civility, and the Challenges of International Political Theory. In Vassilios Paipais, ed.,
  The Civil Condition and World Order: Beyond Tragedy and Utopianism.
  Bristol: University of Bristol Press, 2022. 160-177.
• Aesthetic Realism. In Nicolas Guilhot and Brian Schmidt, eds.,
  Historiographical Investigations in International Relations. London: Palgrave, 2019. 51-7.
• Security and Modernity. In Alexandra Gheciu and William Wohlforth, eds.,
  The Oxford Handbook of International Security. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018. 14-28 [co-author Keith Krause].
• Realist Exceptionalism: philosophy, politics, and foreign policy in America’s ‘second modernity’.
  In Jean-Francois Drolet and James Dunkerley, eds., American Foreign Policy: Studies in Intellectual History. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018. 96-116 [co-author Vibeke Schou Tjalve].
• Golden assemblages: security and development in Tanzania’s gold mines. In Paul Highgate and Mats Utas, eds., Private Security in Africa. London: Zed Books, 2017. 15-31 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• Global Policing and the Nation-State. In Ian Loader, et. al. eds. Sage Handbook of Global Policing. London: Sage, 2016, 179-92.
• Global Security Assemblages. In Rita Abrahamsen and Anna Leander, Handbook of Private Security Studies. London: Routledge, 2016.
• A Dialogue with Thomas Hobbes. In Richard Ned Lebow and Hidemi Suganami, eds.,
  The Return of the Theorists. London: Palgrave, 2016.
• A neoHobbesian Future?  In Ken Booth and Toni Erskine, eds.
  International Political Theory Today, 2nd ed. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2016.
• Publics, Practices, and Power. In Jacqueline Best and Alexandra Gheciu,
  The Return of the Public in Global Governance. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2014: 243-256.
• Tracing Global Assemblages, Bringing Bourdieu to the Field: A Conversation with Rita Abrahamsen and Michael Williams. In Michele Acuto and Simon Curtis, eds.,
  Reassembling International Theory: Assemblage Thinking and International Relations. London: Palgrave, 2014: 25-32.
• Power, Culture, Practice. In Rebecca Adler-Nissen, ed.,
  Bourdieu in International Relations: Rethinking Key Concepts in IR. Routledge: 2012: 131-147
• The Potential and Perils of Opposition. In Shannon Brincat, Laura Lima, Joao Nunes, eds.,
  Critical Theory in International Relations and Security Studies. Routledge, 2012: 197-206.
• Privatization in Practice in Vincent Pouliot and Emmanuel Adler, eds.,
  International Practices. Cambridge University Press, 2011: 310-331 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• Rethinking the ‘Hobbesian Tradition’ in International Relations.
  In Raia Prokhovnik and Gabriella Slomp eds.,
  ‍International Political Theory After Hobbes, London: Palgrave, 2011: 147-167.
• The Politics of Theory: Waltz, Realism and Democracy. In Ken Booth, ed.,
  ‍Realism and World Politics. London: Routledge, 2011: 50-63.
• The Continuing Evolution of Securitization Theory. In Thierry Balzacq, ed.,
  Securitization Theory: How Security Problems Emerge and Dissolve. London: Routledge, 2011: 212-222.
• Securing the City: Private Security Companies and Non-State Authority in Global Governance.
  ‍In Bryan Mabee and Alex Colas, eds.,
  Mercenaries, Pirates, Bandits and Empires: Private Violence in Historical Context,
  New York: Columbia University Press, 2011: 213-235 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• Identity and the Politics of Security. In Barry Buzan and Lene Hansen, eds.,
  International Security: Key Readings. London: Routledge, 2007 [reprint].
• Introduction. In Michael C. Williams, ed.,
  ‍Realism Reconsidered: The Legacy of Hans Morgenthau in International Relations.
  ‍Oxford University Press, 2007: 1-17.
• Morgenthau Now: Neoconservatism, National Greatness, and Realism Today.  
  ‍In Michael C. Williams, ed.,
  Realism Reconsidered: The Legacy of Hans Morgenthau in International Relations.
  Oxford University Press, 2007: 216-240.
• The ‘Hobbesian Theory of International Relations’: Three Traditions. In Beate Jahn, ed.,
  Rereading the Classics in International Relations. Cambridge University Press, 2006: 253-276.
• Privatisation, globalization, and the politics of protection in South Africa. In Jef Huysmans, ed.,
  The Politics of Protection. Routledge, 2006: 34-47 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• Privatization, globalization, and the politics of protection in South Africa. In Jef Huysmans, ed.,
  The Politics of Protection. Routledge, 2006: 34-47 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
• The Postmodern Politics of the New World Order. In B. Hansen and B. Heurlin, eds.,
  Theories of the New World Order. Macmillan, 2000: 81-111.
• Introduction: International Theory in the New Europe. In Morten Kelstrup and Michael C. Williams, eds., International Relations Theory and European Integration. Routledge, 2000 [co-author Morten Kelstrup].
• Introduction: International Theory in the New Europe. In Morten Kelstrup and Michael C. Williams, eds.,
  International Relations Theory and European Integration. Routledge, 2000   [co-author Morten Kelstrup].

• A new approach is needed to blunt the appeal of far-right movements.
  ‍Globe and Mail, 16 February 2022, A16
• “Forward” to Vibeke Schou Tjalve, ed., Geopolitical Amnesia: The Rise of the Right and the Crisis of Liberal Memory. Montreal: McGill-Queens University Press, 2019.
• “Forward” to Hans J. Morgenthau, La Notion du Politique et la Théorie des Différends Internationaux,
  ‍[Libraire Recueil Sirey, Paris 1933], edited by Hartmut Behr and Felix Rösch, translated by M. Vidal. (London, Palgrave: 2012): ix-x.
• “Privatizing Africa’s Everyday Security.
  ‍openDemocracy.   July 1, 2010. [co-author Rita Abrahamsen]
• “Cape Town: Private Security and Public Space”.
  ‍In Human Security for an Urban Century. Ottawa: Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, 2008 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
  
  “Beyond the Privatized Military: The Growth of Global Private Security” [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].  Human Security Bulletin [electronic version]. Vancouver: Canadian Consortium for Human Security, March 2008]
• “Selling Security: Assessing the impact of military privatization” [co-author Rita Abrahamsen]. Review of International Political Economy 15(1), 2008: 131-146.
• ‘Security Privatization and Human Security: Trends and Implications’ [co-author Rita Abrahamsen]. Baseline Study (35pp.), Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Government of Canada.  March, 2007.
• CASE Collective (contributor), “Critical Approaches to Security in Europe: A Networked Manifesto”, Security Dialogue 37 (4), 2006: 443-87.
• “Briefing: The Politics of Private Security in Kenya” [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
  Review of African Political Economy 104(5), 2005: 425-431.
• “The Globalization of Private Security” ISP/NSC Briefing Paper 05/02 [co-author Rita Abrahamsen].
  The World Today, Royal Institute for International Affairs [Chatham House] (November 2005): 5-7.
• “Country Report: Kenya” [co-author Rita Abrahamsen],
  Private Security Research Project, Economic and Social Research Council UK / University of Wales, Aberystwyth. January, 2005.
• “Country Report: Nigeria” (with R. Abrahamsen),
  Private Security Research Project, Economic and Social Research Council UK / University of Wales, Aberystwyth. January, 2005.
• “Critical Security Studies”, entry in: Encyclopedia of International Relations and Global Politics,
  edited by Martin Griffiths. Routledge, 2005: 145-47.
• “NATO, Russia and Future of European Security” (with Iver B. Neumann) in Peter Burgess and Ola Tunander, European Security Organisations: Two Europes, Two Philosophies PRIO Report no. 1/2000. January 2000. Oslo, Norway.

Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada  Standard Research Grant (co-investigator, with A. Gheciu).   Project: A Community of Values? NATO in a Post-Pandemic World. $137,102

• Rockefeller Foundation. Rockefeller Archival Research Center Research Grant.  New York, New York. USA. $3,000
• Hoover Institution. Silas Palmer Fellowship for Archival Research.   Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. USA. $5,000

• Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada  Standard Research Grant (Principal investigator, with R. Abrahamsen, A.  Gheciu, S. Vucetic). Research project: The World of the Right. $221,000
• Visiting Research Fellow. United States Studies Center. University of Sydney, Australia. $17,000

• Danish Council for Independent Research. Senior Researcher.  Research Project: Images in International Relations. [Principal investigator, Prof. Lene Hansen, University of Copenhagen]. 80,000 / Total grant $800,000.

• Leverhulme Foundation, International Network Grant.  Classical Realism Meets Critical Theory: Crisis, Modernity, and the Return of Humanity (one of five Investigators). £97,888. $152,000

• Norwegian Research Council. Research Grant (with R. Abrahamsen)
  Research Project: Urban Governance and Global Governance. $60,000

• Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada.
  Standard Research Grant (with R. Abrahamsen)
  Research Project: Private Security and the Resource Curse in Africa.    $109,166