| BREXIT: WE’LL CROSS THAT BRIDGE WHEN WE COME TO IT | Rana İZCİ CONNELLY, James CONNELLY | 1–8 |
| BRITISH GENERAL ELECTION 2017: IT’S THE ECONOMY, STUPID! | Eunice GOES | 9–29 |
| NOT ANOTHER THING: FOUR REFERENDUMS AND A BREXIT VOTE | James CONNELLY | 31–50 |
| FROM TECHNOCRATIC PRAGMATISM TO THE DEVELOPMENTAL MARKET: CONCEPTUALISING THE POLITICS OF BREXIT IN TERMS OF THE RIVALRY OF TWO DIFFERENT POLITICAL ECONOMIES | Simon LEE | 51–74 |
| ON THE AGENDA? THE MULTIPLE STREAMS OF BREXIT-ERA UK CLIMATE POLICY | Jeremy F.g. MOULTON, James SİLVERWOOD | 75–100 |
| THE IMPACT OF BREXIT ON SECURITY AND DEFENCE MULTILATERALISM: MORE COOPERATION OR OVERLAPPING INTERESTS? | Ana İsabel XAVİER | 101–118 |
| BREXIT AND THE FIGHT AGAINST HUMAN TRAFFICKING: ACTUAL SITUATION AND FUTURE UNCERTAINTY | Matilde VENTRELLA | 119–142 |
| A CATHARSIS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM’S POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC LANDSCAPE: POST BREXIT | Ben DUKE | 143–169 |
| GERMANY: HOW TO MANAGE BREXIT WHILE TRYING TO SAFEGUARD EUROPEAN INTEGRATION | Rüdiger K.w. WURZEL | 171–193 |
| DRIFTING AWAY: UNDERLYING CURRENTS OF BREXIT | Rana İZCİ CONNELLY | 195–198 |