Articles

The Glasnevin Necrology Memorial: Exhibiting Ireland’s Dark Heritage

Martin Duffy • May 8 2022 • Articles

Far from memorializing the dead, enduring controversy just shows how far Ireland remains steeped in dark heritage.

Revitalizing the Commonwealth Framework: A Political Tool for Australia and the UK?

Eerishika Pankaj • May 5 2022 • Articles

For Australia, the Commonwealth connect would deepen existing links with India and others, allowing it to push forth its own strategies.

Opinion – Macron’s Challenging Vision for Europe in Wartime

Alexander Brotman • May 1 2022 • Articles

The forces of populism are far from neutered and will need to be addressed by leaders of both the right and the left on both sides of the Atlantic.

Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine and the Return of Civilisational Politics: An American and French Tale

Chia-Yu Liang and Ferran Perez Mena • Apr 27 2022 • Articles

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has emerged in a broader historical context of deglobalisation and a fractured global economy.

Challenging Information Control with Communication Technologies in Syria

Mark Barrow • Apr 26 2022 • Articles

The application of communication technologies enables Syrian citizen journalists to provide valuable coverage of the conflict’s ongoing atrocities.

Cultural and Artistic Expressions of Haitians on Mexicali, Baja California

In migrant spaces, customs and traditions are printed, endowed and expressed – providing meaning and symbolism in and towards a space.

The Xukuru Vision of Sacred Agriculture as a Counter-Hegemonic Proposal

The knowledge and practices of care seek to heal, through agricultural-spiritual systems, the impacts of territorial invasion.

The Internationalization of the Landless Workers Movement in Latin America

A revolutionary process must be internationalist, otherwise it won’t have the strength to confront a system so transnationalized like capitalism.

Opinion – A New Cold War?

Campbell Craig • Apr 25 2022 • Articles

Saying that we are entering a new Cold War is a tempting option for politicians to raise alarm and demonstrate their toughness, a tactic perfected in Washington over the past 70 years.

Opinion – South Koreans Support Unification, But Do They Support Integration?

Reunification should be conceptualized as not just the end of conflict, but also as the start of new sources of tension.

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