Interview – Pallavi Raghavan
Pallavi Raghavan talks about moving away from colonial and hegemonic tropes and making IR more inclusive of the Global South.
Interview – Anne Phillips
Anne Phillips reflects on the interactions between Western feminist movements and those in the Global South, the notion of equality as applied to immigrants, and multiculturalism amidst today’s globalised world.
The Appropriation of ‘Curiosity’
Progress comes by opposing the process by which non-Western peoples are viewed as passive, weak and disinterested, while enabling the retrieval of different ways of knowing and understanding the epistemologies of the South.
Visa Policies as Externalisation Practices in the Global South
It is key to engage in a more ample debate over how visa policies and other practices in the Global South contribute in shifting these countries’ borders.
Opinion – The Hypocrisy of the UK Government’s Plans for Girl’s Education in the Global South
Girls‘ education is instrumentalised to mask deep financial cuts for aid agencies and shift the burden of responsibility.
Digital Trade as a Global South Challenge
To navigate tensions surrounding big tech, the Global South must define common interests and devise better-coordinated actions regarding digital infrastructure, protocols, security, and inclusion.
Review – International Relations from the Global South
Arlene Tickner and Karen Smith give us a tool that enables us to teach IR in a way that transcends the conventional western-centric lens.
The Politics of Teaching International Relations in the Arab World: A Critique
We live in a global system that constantly pushes one towards silencing non-Western voices and rendering their contributions invisible.
Knowledge Diplomacy and the Future(s) of Global Cooperation
The architecture of global cooperation and of national policy-making are both dependent on how power based on access to scientific and expert knowledge is distributed
The Impact of COVID-19 on the Growing North-South Divide
Pandemics, while indiscriminate in infections and direct consequence, have historically shown to discriminate against the most vulnerable in the short and long term.
Opinion — Cloaked to Invisibility: Circular Migrants in India
While migrant workers have the constitutionally guaranteed right to move, reside and work across India, their presence in the city remains peripheral
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.
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