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Health justice is shaped by power, institutions, and governance
Commentary examining health justice as a political project embedded in power relations, institutional constraints, and epistemic authority rather than purely moral or technical achievement.
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Spain’s historical constitution shaped constitutional acts across centuries
Analysis of ancient and internal constitution concepts in Spanish constitutional development from 1812 through contemporary legal culture, examining mythologized legal traditions.
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Academic freedom in Hungary declined alongside government deterioration
Legal analysis of Hungarian higher education legislation reveals strong correlation between academic freedom decline and government autocratization from 1990 to present.
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Myanmar case links democratization to religious nationalist hatred
Examination of how autocratic cooptation of majority religious clergy incentivizes religious nationalist mobilization against minorities during democratization transitions
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Off-balance-sheet finance reshapes green industrial policy in Europe
How EU fiscal constraints drive off-balance-sheet financing in green industrial policy, enabled by techno-political coalitions bridging technical expertise and political influence.
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Teras Cihempelas shows the tensions of formalising street vending
Study of Teras Cihempelas elevated walkway in Bandung, Indonesia examining design politics and impacts of integrating informal street vending into formal urban infrastructure over a decade.
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Political theory is presented as essential to analyzing political systems
Political theory remains essential for rigorous political system analysis, offering conceptual clarity and normative frameworks that empirical methods alone cannot provide.
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Nicaragua’s popular economy is shaped by state and cooperative contradictions
Examination of Nicaragua's popular economy, its role in welfare developmentalism, and contradictions between cooperative movements and state institutions supporting alternative economic organization.
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Integrated analysis links media, geopolitics, and Arab reception
Analysis of how transnational elite networks and media discourse shape geopolitical perceptions, examining differential Arab and Western framing patterns through the Epstein case.
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Linguacultural Profile of Diplomatic Discourse
Study analyzes the linguacultural profile of diplomatic discourse through UN publications, examining how international institutions use structured language and specialized terminology to mediate.
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States securitize diasporas across borders
Analysis of how states securitize diaspora populations across borders through threat-based framings that reinforce national boundaries and state control.
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Shaolin in Zambia emerges as a collaborative cultural assemblage
Study challenges state-centric views of Chinese cultural engagement by analyzing the Zambia Shaolin Cultural Center as a collaborative assemblage where diverse actors negotiate and adapt practices.
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Japan’s defense buildup coexists with strong pacifist attitudes
Sociological study examining how Japan reconciles increased defense spending with persistent pacifism through war frames, public attitudes, and civil society voices following Russia's 2022 invasion.
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Yogyakarta’s waste crisis is framed as structural and long-lasting
Analysis of Yogyakarta's waste crisis explores how urban centers externalize garbage to peripheral zones, revealing systemic inequality and slow violence affecting informal workers.
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Women-led movements combine culture, science, and law to protect rivers
Women-led movements in Quito combine cultural engagement, scientific evidence, and legal action to protect contaminated rivers under Ecuador's Rights of Nature paradigm.
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Autobiographical account of Bierwisch’s linguistic work and life
Autobiographical account of Manfred Bierwisch's linguistic contributions and the political circumstances shaping his research in Germany.
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Assam courts may encode majoritarian domination through judicial practice
Analysis of 1,200+ Indian court rulings reveals how judges produce majoritarian domination through suspicion-generating doctrines and silence, making authoritarianism legally sanctioned
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Wes Anderson’s film reworks Zweig through a symbolic Görlitz setting
Explore how Wes Anderson's The Grand Budapest Hotel engages with Stefan Zweig's legacy through Görlitz's symbolic landscape, examining Central European culture, historical trauma, and.
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Journalists’ responses helped mainstream the far right in Germany
Study of German journalists reveals institutional pressures and structural constraints that undermine cordons sanitaires against far-right parties, contributing to far-right mainstreaming.
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Atrato River ruling showed limited substantive action
Analysis of Colombia's Atrato River rights of nature judgement reveals performative court orders that hinder substantive action despite advancing community guardian organizing.