political-philosophy

Modern civilization repeatedly defines itself through the language of freedom, democracy, individuality, constitutional rights, and human progress. Yet beneath these external structures there may exist a deeper continuity of psychological conditioning inherited across generations. This paper presents a comprehensive philosophical and phenomenological inquiry into the relationship between civiliza…

This article examines Spatial Economics and Regional Development in East Africa: A Critical Examination with a focused emphasis on Republic of Congo within the field of African Studies. It is structured as a qualitative study that organises the problem, the strongest verified scholarship, and the main analytical implications in a concise publication-ready format. The paper foregrounds the most re…

Bhargav Naik, Bengaluru, Karnataka. ABSTACT This article examines the conflict between personal freedom and governmental monitoring in modern-day India. The paper critically investigates whether government systems like Aadhaar and facial- recognition technology comply with or transgress these boundaries, drawing on Robert Nozick's libertarian theory of the minimum state, whose only legal duty is …

This study explored the views of police officers regarding Police Omnipresence Programs and Practices in Cebu City, Cebu, Philippines. Anchored on the Routine Activity Theory of Cohen & Felson (1979), supported by the Broken Windows Theory of Wilson & Kelling (1982) and the Deterrence Theory of Becker (1968), the study examined police officers’ experiences, perceived impacts, challenges, …

ABSTRACT Archipelagic regions face public communication challenges influenced by fragmented geographical conditions, limited connectivity, and unequal access to public information. These conditions have caused public services and the distribution of governmental information in villages on Ambon Island to remain less than optimal, potentially creating communication gaps between the village governm…

This working paper argues that conventional globalization has created not only economic benefits but also security vulnerabilities, including technology leakage, intellectual property theft, cyber intrusion, economic coercion, and foreign influence operations. The paper examines China’s technology development model not merely as a matter of independent innovation, but as a combination of external…

This study is motivated by the suboptimal use of public aspirations in decision-making processes within the Regional House of Representatives (DPRD), particularly in relation to weak management, documentation, follow-up mechanisms, and alignment with regional development priorities. This study aims to analyze the collection of public aspirations, their institutional processing within the DPRD, an…

Abstract This article contends that Hartmut Rosa's resonance theory can stimulate ecclesiological imagination regarding the relationship of churches to their contexts. After a brief explanation of Rosa’s central images, the argument turns to their ecclesiological relevance. Churches are called to generate an integrative transformative dynamic in which vertical resonance with God correlates with r…

This project examines the limits of predictive legal output in public-law decision-making. It asks whether AI-assisted legal systems can do more than retrieve authorities, summarize doctrine, predict outcomes, or generate plausible legal reasons. The central concern is that legal validity cannot be reduced to output production, because public law depends on institutional processes through which d…

International cooperation in criminal matters inevitably presupposes either occasional or systematic interaction between the law enforcement authorities of different States engaged in combating crime. The Republic of Uzbekistan conducts such cooperation with foreign States on the basis of mutual compliance with international treaty obligations. Within this framework, Uzbekistan acts as an equal,

Abstract The conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh, a long-standing territorial dispute between Armenia and Azerbaijan, has produced severe humanitarian and legal challenges. The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has played a crucial role in addressing some of these challenges. The paper examines the Court’s evolving jurisprudence on the conflict, focusing on landmark judgments, such as Chiragov v. A…

Abstract As a controversial governance instrument in the global cyberspace governance landscape, internet barriers establish differentiated connectivity boundaries in cyberspace through technical hierarchical restrictions, institutional regulatory frameworks, and ecological selective isolation. Initially formulated to address core demands including cybersecurity protection, local industrial nurtu…

The post-Cold War global order has unravelled. Liberal values and institutions are in full retreat, while authoritarians everywhere are emboldened. International law has given way to the rule of lawlessness. The world is more globalized than ever, but also increasingly fragmented and disorderly. Meanwhile, humanity faces a perfect storm of threats from runaway climate change to escalating geopoli…

This article analyzes ethics in the governance of public universities across diverse geographical contexts. Through a systematic review conducted in accordance with the PRISMA protocol, 318 initial records were identified, of which 20 studies met the inclusion criteria. The findings show that ethics is conceived not only as a formal normative framework, but also as a cultural and institutional su…

Abstract Legal dispute resolution hinges on the weighing of evidence and arguments across parties, yet human biases and bounded rationality can influence outcomes. Simulating this process with large language models can clarify both the capabilities and the anthropomorphic behavior. Most existing studies focus on algorithmic support for adjudication, such as online courts, risk assessment, and sen…