Beirut After the Explosion: The Effects on the Cultural Heritage and the Museums
It is necessary to put aside a colonial narrative for one that will allow for a sustainable and locally-owned management of future projects.
Signs from the Global South: Development with Deaf Communities
The recognition and promotion of signed languages, the natural language of the deaf, offers a powerful route to lasting and effective change.
International NGOs: Legitimacy, Mandates and Strategic Innovation
Profound changes in how INGOs frame their actions have fundamentally shifted perceptions of their legitimacy. For critics, they no longer do what their original purpose was.
Opinion – Fears and Failures: Global Governance and the Crisis in Cameroon
What makes people defend a prevailing system which is deeply flawed? Fear. Fear that power may be exercised in a manner they do not agree with, that freedoms may be lost.
Opinion – Revisiting Paradiplomacy in the Context of COVID-19
If the local dimension is called to occupy a relevant space in the international arena, it will depend on the effort and creativity of local actors.
From the Third World to the Global South
The idea of Global South could not have emerged without the conceptual work done by the term Third World, and indeed without the legacy left by its historical landmarks.
State-Building, Sovereignty and Migration Management in the Global South
State migration policy has a long history of being used as a means of creating or preserving a particular (often racialized) form of national identity.
The Global South as a Political Project
The Global South is a political project which faces several challenges and is permanently disputed by progressive and regressive forces in the multipolar context.
Opinion — Paradiplomacy in Times of Pandemic: The Paths Ahead
Although the Covid-19 pandemic poses challenges for states and international relations, it has already shown that paradiplomacy has an important role to play
The Global South is in Exile
The Global South is not anywhere specific, neither a specific race, ethnicity, gender or epistemology, but everyone who is a marginalized thinker denouncing their condition while yielding more feasible thoughts.
