Palgrave Communications

2015 - 2025

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Volume 2, issue 1, 2016

“Confusion is a fundamental state of mind”—On the peculiar intellectual career of global governance in international relations pp. 1-11

Matthias Hofferberth

Leaders against all odds: Women victims of conflict in Colombia pp. 1-11

Elvira Maria Restrepo

A fine balance: individualism, society and the prevention of mental illness in the United States, 1945–1968 pp. 1-11

Matthew Smith

Medical feminism, working mothers and the limits of home: finding a balance between self-care and other-care in cross-cultural debates about health and lifestyle, 1952–1956 pp. 1-11

Frederick Cooper

Listening between the lines: medieval and modern science pp. 1-11

Giles Gasper, Tom McLeish and Hannah E Smithson

From a latent to a ‘strong’ soft power? The evolution of India’s cultural diplomacy pp. 1-11

Debidatta Aurobinda Mahapatra

Scientific assessments to facilitate deliberative policy learning pp. 1-20

Martin Kowarsch, Jennifer Garard, Pauline Riousset, Dominic Lenzi, Marcel J. Dorsch, Brigitte Knopf, Jan-Albrecht Harrs and Ottmar Edenhofer

Erratum: The gendered construction of reparations: an exploration of women’s exclusion from the Niger Delta reintegration processes pp. 1-1

Olakunle Michael Folami

Erratum: A feminist genealogy of posthuman aesthetics in the visual arts pp. 1-1

Francesca Ferrando

Erratum: Competition and extinction explain the evolution of diversity in American automobiles pp. 1-1

Erik Gjesfjeld, Jonathan Chang, Daniele Silvestro, Christopher Kelty and Michael Alfaro

Erratum: “Marginalization” in third world feminism: its problematics and theoretical reconfiguration pp. 1-1

Asma Mansoor

Erratum: Corrigendum: The interdisciplinarity of critical discourse studies research pp. 1-1

Johann W Unger

Erratum: Digging for perfection: discourse of deformity in Richard III’s excavation pp. 1-1

Marcela Kostihova

Erratum: Reflections on science advisory systems in Canada pp. 1-1

Remi Quirion, Arthur Carty, Paul Dufour and Ramia Jabr

Erratum: Coherent oscillations in word-use data from 1700 to 2008 pp. 1-1

Marcelo A Montemurro and Damián H Zanette

The interdisciplinarity of critical discourse studies research pp. 1-4

Johann W Unger

Global sports governance and corruption pp. 1-4

John Forster

Collaborative encounters? Two recent Spanish takes on the Shakespeare–Cervantes relationship pp. 1-4

Keith Gregor

Zombie Shakespeare pp. 1-4

Brian Cummings

Knots and black holes: why we’re all prone to madness and what we can do about it pp. 1-4

Peter Kinderman

On balance: lifestyle, mental health and wellbeing pp. 1-4

Ali Haggett

From paradox to principles: where next for scientific advice to governments? pp. 1-4

Peter Gluckman and James Wilsdon

Climate change, the Great Barrier Reef and the response of Australians pp. 1-8

Jeremy Goldberg, Nadine Marshall, Alastair Birtles, Peter Case, Erin Bohensky, Matt Curnock, Margaret Gooch, Howard Parry-Husbands, Petina Pert, Renae Tobin, Christopher Villani and Bernard Visperas

Quantifying the economic impact of changes in energy demand for space heating and cooling systems under varying climatic scenarios pp. 1-8

Tomoko Hasegawa, Chan Park, Shinichiro Fujimori, Kiyoshi Takahashi, Yasuaki Hijioka and Toshihiko Masui

Scientific advice in China: the changing role of the Chinese Academy of Sciences pp. 1-8

Xiaoxuan Li, Kejia Yang and Xiaoxi Xiao

800 years on can Magna Carta still disrupt the executive? pp. 1-8

Michael Moss

Evaluating interdisciplinary research: the elephant in the peer-reviewers’ room pp. 1-8

Tom McLeish and Veronica Strang

Temporal and spatial dimensions in the management of scientific advice to governments pp. 1-8

Marc Saner

Ethics, performativity and gender: porous and expansive concepts of selving in the performance work of Gretchen Jude and of Nicole Peisl pp. 1-8

Lynette Hunter

To the lighthouse revisited: the art economy in Mary Gordon’s Spending pp. 1-8

Yu-chen Lin

“In shape and mind transformed”? Televised teaching and learning Shakespeare pp. 1-8

Sarah Olive

Turkey’s domestic politics, public opinion and Middle East policy pp. 1-8

William Hale

Analysing security subcomplexes in a changing Middle East—the role of non-Arab state actors and non-state actors pp. 1-8

Peter Seeberg

What’s in a name? Re-conceptualizing non-state armed groups in the Middle East pp. 1-8

Benedetta Berti

Erratum: A deterministic model of a research organization’s evolution and dynamics of performance pp. 1-2

Prashant Goswami, Shiv Narayan Nishad and Dhanya Selvaratnam

How much can we trust life tables? Sensitivity of mortality measures to right-censoring treatment pp. 1-10

Trifon I Missov, László Németh and Maciej J Dańko

Best for pleasure, not for business: evaluating recreational marine fisheries in West Africa using unconventional sources of data pp. 1-10

Dyhia Belhabib, Pierre Campredon, Najih Lazar, U. Rashid Sumaila, Braham Cheikh Baye, Elimane Abou Kane and Daniel Pauly

Cities as world-political actors? The “tax haven-free” cities initiative and the politics of public procurement pp. 1-10

Matti Ylönen

Initiating therapeutic relaxation in Britain: a twentieth-century strategy for health and wellbeing pp. 1-10

Ayesha Nathoo

Reflections on science advisory systems in Canada pp. 1-10

Remi Quirion, Arthur Carty, Paul Dufour and Ramia Jabr

“Watching and waiting” and “much ado about nothing”? Making sense of the Israeli response to the Arab uprisings pp. 1-10

Martin Beck

Queer art in Vietnam: from closet to pride in two decades pp. 1-10

Cristina Nualart

Global energy governance: a review and research agenda pp. 1-12

Thijs Van de Graaf and Jeff Colgan

A feminist genealogy of posthuman aesthetics in the visual arts pp. 1-12

Francesca Ferrando

Tobacco industry globalization and global health governance: towards an interdisciplinary research agenda pp. 1-12

Kelley Lee, Jappe Eckhardt and Chris Holden

Exploring the science–policy interface on climate change: The role of the IPCC in informing local decision-making in the UK pp. 1-12

Candice Howarth and James Painter

What are male teachers’ understandings of masculinities?—an exploration of sex, gender and bodies in Irish primary schools pp. 1-12

Suzanne O'Keeffe

Race, religion and the city: twitter word frequency patterns reveal dominant demographic dimensions in the United States pp. 1-9

Eszter Bokányi, Dániel Kondor, László Dobos, Tamás Sebők, József Stéger, István Csabai and Gábor Vattay

“They never talk about a victim’s feelings: according to criminal law, feelings are not facts”—Portuguese judicial narratives about sex crimes pp. 1-9

Isabel Ventura

Science, technology and innovation indicators in policy-making: the Nigerian experience pp. 1-9

Willie Siyanbola, Adedamola Adeyeye, Olawale Olaopa and Omowumi Hassan

Ensuring science is useful, usable and used in global disaster risk reduction and sustainable development: a view through the Sendai framework lens pp. 1-9

Amina Aitsi-Selmi, Kevin Blanchard and Virginia Murray

Climate change mitigation: a role for climate clubs? pp. 1-9

Jon Hovi, Detlef F Sprinz, Håkon Sælen and Arild Underdal

Assessing the role of migration as trade-facilitator using the statistical mechanics of cooperative systems pp. 1-9

Adriano Barra, Andrea Galluzzi, Daniele Tantari, Elena Agliari and Francisco Requena-Silvente

Exploring the pastiche hegemony of men pp. 1-9

Christopher R Matthews

Five years after Fukushima: scientific advice in Japan pp. 1-9

Yasushi Sato and Tateo Arimoto

“Marginalization” in third world feminism: its problematics and theoretical reconfiguration pp. 1-9

Asma Mansoor

Back to balance: labour therapeutics and the depoliticisation of workplace distress pp. 1-9

James Davies

Scientific advice on the move: the UK mobile phone risk issue as a public experiment pp. 1-9

Jack Stilgoe

Revealing a paradox in scientific advice to governments: the struggle between modernist and reflexive logics within the PBL Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency pp. 1-9

Eva-Maria Kunseler

“Digitized Dysmorphia” of the female body: the re/disfigurement of the image pp. 1-9

Isabelle Coy-Dibley

Exploring the scope of science advice: social sciences in the UK government pp. 1-9

Adam CG Cooper

Students being and becoming scientists: measured success in a novel science education partnership pp. 1-9

Joanna Yang, Thomas J LaBounty, Stephen C Ekker and Chris Pierret

The Rothschild report (1971) and the purpose of government-funded R&D—a personal account pp. 1-9

Miles Parker

Providing a “challenge function”: Government social researchers in the UK’s Department of Energy and Climate Change (2010–2015) pp. 1-9

Michael Kattirtzi

Integrity and its counterfeits: Shakespeare’s Henriad pp. 1-9

Simon Robinson

Gender, law and revenge porn in Sub-Saharan Africa: a review of Malawi and Uganda pp. 1-9

Sarai Chisala-Tempelhoff and Monica Twesiime Kirya

Libraries for the future: the role of IT utilities in the transformation of academic libraries pp. 1-9

Elizabeth Tait, Konstantina Martzoukou and Peter Reid

“Not to come near our person by ten mile”: London, plague and spatial relations in 2 Henry IV pp. 1-9

Katie Knowles

The EU and the international sanctions against Iran: European and Iranian foreign and security policy interests and a changing Middle East pp. 1-9

Peter Seeberg

Tracking the decoy: maximizing the decoy effect through sequential experimentation pp. 1-9

Maurits C Kaptein, Robin Van Emden and Davide Iannuzzi

Coherent oscillations in word-use data from 1700 to 2008 pp. 1-9

Marcelo A Montemurro and Damián H Zanette

Exploring the effectiveness, efficiency and equity (3e’s) of research and research impact assessment pp. 1-9

Saba Hinrichs-Krapels and Jonathan Grant

What do postdocs need to succeed? A survey of current standing and future directions for Australian researchers pp. 1-9

Margaret C. Hardy, Adrian Carter and Nikola Bowden

Russia and Carl Schmitt: the hybridity of resistance in the globalised world pp. 1-9

Bohdana Kurylo

“Soft power” does not always mean “smart power”: an investigation of human terrain teams in Iraq and Afghanistan pp. 1-9

Paul Joseph

Competition and extinction explain the evolution of diversity in American automobiles pp. 1-6

Erik Gjesfjeld, Jonathan Chang, Daniele Silvestro, Christopher Kelty and Michael Alfaro

The prospects for Paris: behavioral insights into unconditional cooperation on climate change pp. 1-6

David McEvoy and Todd Cherry

Zika: the cost of neglect pp. 1-6

Sahotra Sarkar and Lauren Gardner

“Do not call them bastards”: Shakespeare as an invasive species pp. 1-6

Michael Saenger

Is data a toaster? Gender, sex, sexuality and robots pp. 1-6

Anne Cranny-Francis

The changing role of metrics in research institute evaluations undertaken by the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) pp. 1-6

Fang Xu and Xiaoxuan Li

Apathy, excitement and resistance: teaching feminism in business and management schools pp. 1-7

Katherine Sang and Steven Glasgow

Gendered performances in sport: an embodied approach pp. 1-7

Ian Wellard

The evolving role of the US National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine in providing science and technology policy advice to the US government pp. 1-7

Peter D Blair

Integrating social sciences and humanities in interdisciplinary research pp. 1-7

David Budtz Pedersen

Bad faith in All’s Well That Ends Well pp. 1-7

Andrew Hadfield

Shakespearean allusion and the detective fiction of Georgette Heyer pp. 1-7

Lisa Hopkins

Altmetrics: diversifying the understanding of influential scholarship pp. 1-7

Stacy Konkiel

Assessing (for) impact: future assessment of the societal impact of research pp. 1-7

Steven Hill

Integrity: the virtue of compromise pp. 1-7

Jeremy Schwartz

Are family ties an opportunity or an obstacle for women entrepreneurs? Empirical evidence from Italy pp. 1-7

Francesca Maria Cesaroni and Paola Paoloni

Women in management: perspectives on a decade of research (2005–2015) pp. 1-7

Paola Paoloni and Paola Demartini

Evaluation of the quality of science, technology and innovation advice available to lawmakers in Nigeria pp. 1-7

Maruf Sanni, Omolayo Oluwatope, Adedamola Adeyeye and Abiodun Egbetokun

“Beyond this ignorant present”: the poverty of historicism in Macbeth pp. 1-15

Julián Jiménez Heffernan

The gendered construction of reparations: an exploration of women’s exclusion from the Niger Delta reintegration processes pp. 1-15

Olakunle Michael Folami

Do knowledge externalities lead to growth in economic complexity? Empirical evidence from Colombia pp. 1-15

Navroop K Sahdev

What’s really new about New Atheism? pp. 1-3

Steven Kettell

Are the terms “socio-economic status” and “class status” a warped form of reasoning for Max Weber? pp. 1-13

Tony Waters and Dagmar Waters

Transnational Europe: TV-drama, co-production networks and mediated cultural encounters pp. 1-13

Ib Bondebjerg

Global governance: present and future pp. 1-5

Jinseop Jang, Jason McSparren and Yuliya Rashchupkina

Biology, social science and history: interdisciplinarity in three directions pp. 1-5

Chris Renwick

Critical gender studies and international development studies: interdisciplinarity, intellectual agility and inclusion pp. 1-5

Yvonne Underhill-Sem

What constitutes appropriate peer review for interdisciplinary research? pp. 1-5

Gabriele Bammer

Flourishing as a dialectical balance: emerging insights from second-wave positive psychology pp. 1-5

Tim Lomas

Stretching the boundaries: language learning psychology pp. 1-5

Sarah Mercer and Stephen Ryan

Telling Shakespeare’s story ‘by tale or history’ pp. 1-5

Jeffrey Kahan

Digging for perfection: discourse of deformity in Richard III’s excavation pp. 1-5

Marcela Kostihova

The global greening of religion pp. 1-5

Jonathan Chaplin

Independence of events and errors in understanding it pp. 1-5

Chris Roney