Abu-LughodL (1998) Introduction: Feminist longings and postcolonial conditions. In: Abu-LughodL (ed.) Remaking Women: Feminism and Modernity in the Middle East. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press: 3–32.
2.
AgathangelouAM (2004) The Global Political Economy of Sex: Desire, Violence and Insecurity in Mediterranean Nation States. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
3.
AhmedS (2002) Racialized bodies. In: EvansMLeeE (eds) Real Bodies: A Sociological Introduction. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan: 46–63.
4.
Al-AliNPrattN (2016) Positionalities, intersectionalities and transnational feminism in researching women in post-invasion Iraq. In: WibbenATR (ed.) Researching War: Feminist Methods, Ethics and Politics. London: Routledge: 76–91.
5.
AlcoffLM (1998) What should white people do?Hypatia13(3): 6–26.
6.
BakerC (forthcoming) Celebrity leader personas and embodied militarism. International Studies Review. Epub ahead of print 2July2020. DOI: doi.org/10.1093/isr/viaa035.
ChristianM (2019) A global critical race and racism framework: Racial entanglements and deep and malleable whiteness. Sociology of Race and Ethnicity5(2): 169–185.
9.
Ciccariello-MaherG (2012) The dialectics of standing one’s ground. Theory and Event15(3). Available at: https://muse.jhu.edu/article/484431 (accessed 18 January 2021).
10.
Colic-PeiskerV (2005) ‘At least you’re the right colour’: Identity and social inclusion of Bosnian refugees in Australia. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies31(4): 615–638.
11.
CollinsPH (1993) Toward a new vision: Race, class, and gender as categories of analysis and connection. Race, Sex and Class1(1): 25–45.
12.
DanewidI (2017) White innocence in the Black Mediterranean: Hospitality and the erasure of history. Third World Quarterly38(7): 1674–1689.
13.
De GenovaN (2018) The ‘migrant crisis’ as racial crisis: Do Black Lives Matter in Europe?Ethnic and Racial Studies41(10): 1765–1782.
14.
EnloeC (2014) Bananas, Beaches and Bases: Making Feminist Sense of International Politics, 2nd edn. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
15.
EricksonJ (2017) Intersectionality theory and Bosnian Roma: Understanding violence and displacement. Romani Studies27(1): 1–28.
16.
FaistT (2006) The migration–security nexus: International migration and security before and after 9/11. In: BodemannYMYurdakulG (eds) Migration, Citizenship, Ethnos. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan: 103–119.
17.
FarrisS (2012) Femonationalism and the ‘regular’ army of labor called migrant women. History of the Present2(2): 184–199.
18.
FoxJEMoroşanuLSzilassyE (2012) The racialization of the new European migration to the UK. Sociology46(4): 680–695.
19.
GrayHFranckAK (2019) Refugees as/at risk: The gendered and racialized underpinnings of securitization in British media narratives. Security Dialogue50(3): 275–291.
20.
HansenL (2000) The Little Mermaid’s silent security dilemma and the absence of gender in the Copenhagen School. Millennium29(2): 285–306.
21.
HansenL (2001) Gender, nation, rape: Bosnia and the construction of security. International Feminist Journal of Politics3(1): 55–75.
22.
HansenL (2006) Security as Practice: Discourse Analysis and the Bosnian War. London: Routledge.
23.
HansenL (2020) Are ‘core’ critiques of securitization theory racist? A reply to Alison Howell and Melanie Richter-Montpetit. Security Dialogue51(4): 378–385.
24.
HowellARichter-MontpetitM (2020) Is securitization theory racist? Civilizationism, methodological whiteness, and antiblack thought in the Copenhagen School. Security Dialogue51(1): 3–22.
25.
HusainA (2019) Moving beyond (and back to) the black–white binary: A study of black and white Muslims’ racial positioning in the United States. Ethnic and Racial Studies42(4): 589–606.
26.
HyltonK (2018) Contesting ‘Race’ and Sport: Shaming the Colour Line. London: Routledge.
27.
Jaffe-WalterR (2017) ‘The more we can try to open them up, the better it will be for their integration’: Integration and the coercive assimilation of Muslim youth. Diaspora, Indigenous, and Minority Education11(2): 63–68.
KalmarI (2018) ‘The battlefield is in Brussels’: Islamophobia in the Visegrád Four in its global context. Patterns of Prejudice52(5): 406–419.
30.
KaplanC (2001) Hillary Rodham Clinton’s Orient: Cosmopolitan travel and global feminist subjects. Meridians2(1): 219–240.
31.
KeskinenS (2009) ‘Honour-related’ violence and Nordic nation-building. In: KeskinenSTuoriSIrniSMulinariD (eds) Complying with Colonialism: Gender, Race and Ethnicity in the Nordic Region. Farnham: Ashgate: 257–272.
32.
KilibardaK (2010) Non-aligned geographies in the Balkans: Space, race and image in the construction of new ‘European’ foreign policies. In: KumarAMaisonvilleD (eds) Security Beyond the Discipline: Emerging Dialogues on Global Politics. Toronto: York Centre for International and Security Studies, 27–57.
33.
KronsellA (2012) Gender, Sex, and the Postnational Defense: Militarism and Peacekeeping. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
34.
LentinA (2004) Racism and Anti-Racism in Europe. London: Pluto.
35.
LeonardoZZembylasM (2013) Whiteness as technology of affect: Implications for educational praxis. Equity and Excellence in Education46(1): 150–165.
36.
LewisR (2007) Veils and sales: Muslims and the spaces of postcolonial fashion retail. Fashion Theory11(4): 423–441.
37.
MeetooVMirzaHS (2007) ‘There is nothing “honourable” about honour killings’: Gender, violence and the limits of multiculturalism. Women’s Studies International Forum30(3): 187–200.
38.
MillsCW (1997) The Racial Contract. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
39.
MirzaN (2016) The UK government’s conflicting agendas and ‘harmful’ immigration policies: Shaping South Asian women’s experiences of abuse and ‘exit’. Critical Social Policy36(4): 592–609.
40.
MuppidiH (2013) On The Politics of Exile. Security Dialogue44(4): 299–313.
41.
PrattN (2013) Reconceptualizing gender, reinscribing racial–sexual boundaries in international security: The case of UN Security Council Resolution 1325 on ‘Women, Peace and Security’. International Studies Quarterly57(4): 772–783.
42.
RazackSH (2008) Casting Out: The Eviction of Muslims from Western Law and Politics. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
43.
RytterM (2011) Semi-legal family life: Pakistani couples in the borderlands of Denmark and Sweden. Global Networks12(1): 91–108.
44.
ŠabićSŠ (2017) The impact of the refugee crisis in the Balkans: A drift towards security. Journal of Regional Security12(1): 51–74.
45.
SpivakGC (1988) Can the subaltern speak? In: NelsonCGrossbergL (eds) Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture. Urbana–Champaign, IL: University of Illinois Press, 271–313.
46.
StachowitschSSachsederJ (2019) The gendered and racialized politics of risk analysis: The case of Frontex. Critical Studies on Security7(2): 107–123.
47.
TlostanovaMThapar-BjörkertSKoobakR (2019) The postsocialist ‘missing other’ of transnational feminism?Feminist Review121(1): 81–87.
48.
TodorovaM (1997) Imagining the Balkans. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
49.
TunanderO (2008) Geopolitics of the north: Geopolitik of the weak: A post-Cold War return to Rudolf Kjellén. Cooperation and Conflict43 (2): 164–184.
50.
VeličkovićV (2012) Belated alliances? Tracing the intersections between postcolonialism and postcommunism. Journal of Postcolonial Writing48(2): 164–175.
51.
WæverOBuzanB (2020) Racism and responsibility – The critical limits of deepfake methodology in security studies: A reply to Howell and Richter-Montpetit. Security Dialogue51(4): 386–394.
52.
WibbenATR (2011) Feminist Security Studies: A Narrative Approach. London: Routledge.
53.
WrightKAM (2016) NATO’s adoption of UNSCR 1325 on Women, Peace and Security: Making the agenda a reality. International Political Science Review37(3): 350–361.
54.
Yugoslawomen+ Collective (2020) The tale of ‘good’ migrants and ‘dangerous’ refugees. The Disorder of Things, 19July. Available at: https://thedisorderofthings.com/2020/07/19/17977/ (accessed 19 January 2021).