Scholasticide in Gaza: Settler Colonial Elimination, Genocide, and the Crisis of Academic Responsibility
If we claim to teach “global justice,” “decolonisation,” or “critical inquiry,” then confronting scholasticide is not optional—it is a test of the very values we profess.
Capture and Disclosure: South Africa’s Past, Present, and Tipping Point
An exploration of whistleblowing, criminal capture, and the stakes of the Madlanga Commission in reshaping accountability in South Africa.
Video Games, White Supremacy, and the Aftermath of the Jakarta Explosions
Policymakers and authorities should pay attention to the influence that extreme right-wing views and meme subcultures may carry online but they must move beyond long-discredited myths.
From Hiroshima to Ukraine: Nuclear Taboo and Strategic Morality Under Pressure
Nuclear weapons are still invoked as ultimate guarantees while their actual employment would constitute a civilizational betrayal.
Opinion – Timor-Leste: ASEAN’s Newest Member
Recognizing economic interdependence, social connectivity, and security cooperation through the inclusion of Timor-Leste is indispensable for consolidating sustainable peace in Southeast Asia.
New Commodity Frontiers: Chile and Indonesia in the Geopolitics of Critical Minerals
The “green” transition is not merely about technology – it is about power, sovereignty, and the question of who benefits.
Opinion – North Macedonia’s Emergent Ethnic Nationalism
The ethnic mix of North Macedonia reveals a surprising complexity – historically under-identified but now pointing to an emerging national trend.
Opinion – Trump’s Cairo Roast and the Performance of Populism
To understand why Trump is such an effective populist we must comprehend how his transgressive performances link power to emotion.
Review – Russia’s War on Everybody
Keir Giles provides a sobering account of Russian actions towards the West and the pitfalls of the Western response, creating a must-read book for novice and expert alike.
Opinion – Sheikh Hasina’s Conviction and the Weaponization of Justice
The Hasina case contributes to global perceptions that accountability is selective and confirms the best way for autocrats to escape justice is to never relinquish power.
Thinking Global Podcast – Rumela Sen
Dr. Rumela Sen speaks with the Thinking Global team about South Asian rebellions, the challenges of fieldwork, Nepalese Politics, digital transnational repression, and much more.
Does the ICC Work? Legal Innovation and Political Constraints in Global Justice
The ICC has advanced international law, but its enforcement remains constrained by geopolitics, reflecting the power imbalances it seeks to correct.
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