Peer-Reviewed Articles

This article reframes contemporary global governance as structural transformation rather than decline. Introducing strategic pluralism, normative blending, and polycentricity, it shows how Global South actors act as co-creators of flexible, multi-scalar authority through pragmatic alliances and context-specific norm-making.

History plays a surprisingly large role in contemporary cannabis debates. By investigating differences and the similarities in the uses of the past in cannabis reform debates in Latin America, the article unearths not only whether but how the past gets politically used, misused and remains unused.

This article uses the concept of geonarratives and a dataset of nearly 3000 newspaper articles from Egypt, the Gulf countries, Iraq and Lebanon to analyse the perceptions and space framing assumptions of Russian geopolitical imaginaries in the Arab world and how history is mobilized to support them.

This article explores social media entrepreneurship among Congolese refugee women in Dar es Salaam. It shows how virtual mobility and connectivity help offset immobilization under Tanzania’s asylum regime, while also underscoring the risk of reinforcing intersectional discrimination based on gender and legal status.