Climate Debt: A Model for Indigenous Latin American Self-determination?
Latin America provides relevant context for the implications of a climate debt scheme given its high levels of foreign debt and significant export of natural resources.
How Helpful is ‘Effective Altruism’ as an Approach to Increasing Global Justice?
Effective altruism fails to acknowledge the systemic nature of injustice and encourages the use of financial-based solutions, undermining efforts to tackle injustice.
Conceptualising Europe’s Market Power: EU Geostrategic Goals Through Economic Means
Due to its economic weight, the assumption of the EU’s predominant economic power is logical. This applies even in security issues such as the Ukraine conflict.
“Fake It Till You Make It?” Post-Coloniality and Consumer Culture in Africa
Consumer culture exists in many African societies and it is heavily influenced by cultural assimilation.
Women in International Migration: Transnational Networking and the Global Labor Force
Many countries require a complete reconstruction of their immigration policy to meet international migration demands and basic standards of human dignity.
Jus Commercium Armis: Amidst the Abyss of Arms
The ethics of the arms trade can be looked from contrasting political, economic, legal and theoretical viewpoints.
How Has the Evolution of Production Chains Affected Women and Children?
Global and local production chains increase levels of precarity and informality of labour, with little legal and social protection, especially for women and children.
Everyday (In)Security: An Autoethnography of Student Life in the UK
An undergraduate education has largely ceased to be one of ontological discovery and has instead become a process of enforcing neoliberal logic on students.
Offensively Realist? Evaluating Trump’s Economic Policy Towards China
Donald Trump’s economic policy towards China cannot be considered realist if one uses an analytical framework based on offensive realism.
The Angolan Civil War: Conflict Economics or the Divine Right of Kings?
The long duration of the Angolan Civil War must be understood through interconnected factors that ebbed and flowed as the national and international context changed.
