TL;DR
The paper contributes a decolonial-feminist diagnosis, a dialectical praxis of refusal, commons, and dream, and a rights architecture claimable within existing law and, in principle, beyond it.
This article aims to reconceptualize the legitimacy crisis of algorithmic governance as a problem of epistemic boundaries rather than technical design. Debates on algorithmic justice have largely revolved around transparency, explainability, and user trust, while a more basic question has remained in the background: on...
What counts as political knowledge, and who decides? This article takes this question seriously by examining how Sudanese women’s practices of remembering wartime sexual violence, such as oral testimony, collective witnessing and storytelling through grief, have been systematically treated as threats to national stabil...
The present paper advances a reading of contemporary political apathy by rejecting its reduction to contingent sociological factors, and instead situating it within a transformation of the conditions of belief. Drawing on a Hegelian–Marxian lineage, it reinterprets the notion of Weltgeist as a secularized, ‘infra-m...
Abstract This article examines how audiences use serialized science fiction as a shared framework for reasoning about contemporary politics. We focus on the Star Wars series Andor (2022–2025), which depicts empire as a bureaucratic process rather than an archetypal battle, supplying transferable institutional mechanism...
Building on Miguel de Beistegui's Crisis: A Critique (2026, Bloomsbury Academic), this forum exchange debates the book's central arguments and their significance for contemporary social, political, and ecological thought. In contrast to philosophers such as Jacques Derrida, who question the relevance of the concep...
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