Interdisciplinary Research Journal and Archives
# What Is Rationalism in Geopolitics? ## Introduction Rationalism in geopolitics refers to an approach that explains the behavior of states and leaders in terms of reasoned calculation, strategic choice, and the pursuit of identifiable interests under conditions of constraint. In this view, political actors
From undergrad essays on inequality to PhD theses on democratic backsliding or faculty papers on migration policy, the workload is relentless.
Deep State is both a frightening possibility and a powerful story. It captures real patterns of secrecy, coercion and entrenched privilege in African political life.
As climate extremes intensify, global water security and climate-resilient cities are becoming the fault lines of our century.
Global food security and sustainable agriculture are under intense pressure as climate change, conflict, and soaring debt push hundreds of millions into hunger.
Why the renewable energy transition in developing countries risks deepening inequality unless finance, technology and politics change course.
Climate change displacement and climate refugees are no longer abstract warnings—they’re a daily reality from Pakistan’s floods to Pacific islands slipping under the sea.
The informal economy and social protection are at the center of a global struggle over dignity, security, and development.
The relationship between pandemics public health and trust will define how the world responds to the next global health crisis.
Youth unemployment and migration in the Global South are driving one of the most consequential shifts of our time.