Third World Quarterly
1998 - 2025
Current editor(s): Shahid Qadir From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 46, issue 18, 2025
- Re-thinking the decolonisation of knowledge and dismantling of intellectual imperialism: focusing on epistemic and social justice pp. 2433-2450

- Caroline M. Schöpf, Justin Felip D. Daduya, Tamari Kitossa, Bandana Purkayastha and Matthew M. Chew
- ‘Pagsasariling atin’: the project of an autonomous social science tradition (ASST) and the challenge of scientometrics pp. 2451-2466

- Ramon Guillermo
- Intellectual imperialism and decolonisation in African studies pp. 2467-2484

- Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni
- Knowledge hegemonies and autonomous knowledge pp. 2485-2502

- Syed Farid Alatas
- The iron dome of Eurocentrism: a decolonial reconnaissance of academic imperialism in Pakistan pp. 2503-2518

- Shahzeb Khan
- Postcolonial Bangladesh and neocolonial assimilative literacy practices: the case of private schools and English language programmes pp. 2519-2537

- Firoze Alam
- Traversing the intersections of decoloniality and liquid modern consumerism in human trafficking pp. 2538-2556

- Archill Niña Faller-Capistrano
- On the delusion of disobedience amid coloniality: location Pakistan pp. 2557-2572

- Fatima Waqi Sajjad
- Decolonising sociology through popular culture-music research: Nigeria’s liberal democracy in focus pp. 2573-2591

- Ayokunle Olumuyiwa Omobowale, Olugbenga Samuel Falase, Mofeyisara Oluwatoyin Omobowale and Adebimpe Oluwabukade Adefila
- On migrants, violence and the contours of colonised knowledge pp. 2592-2609

- Bandana Purkayastha and Farhan Navid Yousaf
- Meso-level processes of intellectual imperialism: the disruption of intellectual lineage formation in modern Japan and China by ‘juniority effects’ pp. 2610-2628

- Matthew Ming-tak Chew
Volume 46, issue 17, 2025
- Ruling through exception: lawfare, securitised warfare and the intermestic logic of authoritarianism pp. 2223-2243

- Barış Çağlar
- The evolving multilateral defence diplomacy in the Caribbean region: prospects and challenges pp. 2244-2261

- Michał Pawiński and Michael Adams
- Judicial interventions and religious conflict in India: a constitutional critique from the Global South pp. 2262-2277

- Jamal Uddin Choudhury
- Understanding the United States Agency for International Development’s relationship with extremism financing pp. 2278-2292

- Temitope Peter Ola
- Iran in the Whirlpool of the ‘look to the east’ policy: how dignity and wisdom are sacrificed to expediency pp. 2293-2312

- Fariborz Arghavani Pirsalami and Ali Dehghan
- From Khalisa Sarkar land to land reforms: legal liminality, state control, and resistance in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan pp. 2313-2333

- Nadia Ali
- Diplomats in uniform – the evolution of Rwanda’s foreign policy and how it became indispensable within a decade pp. 2334-2354

- Erik Plänitz
- Rethinking comparative African literatures: inward comparison and the reorientation of method pp. 2355-2370

- Azzeddine Tajjiou
- Sport, consciousness, and epistemic justice: a critical model for decolonising sport-for-development in the Global South pp. 2371-2387

- Pedro Danilo Ponciano Núñez
- Diaspora mobilisation in the Global South: deterritorialised mobilisation strategies, ‘informal’ Filipino diaspora organisations, and the politics of social welfare protection pp. 2388-2410

- Froilan T. Malit
- From top-down to locally led: the CSO Research Ecosystem model pp. 2411-2432

- Siri Lijfering, B. Rajeshwari and Margit van Wessel
Volume 46, issue 16, 2025
- The liberal peace is over and it is not coming back: hybridity and the emerging international peace system pp. 1999-2018

- Roger Mac Ginty
- The Russia–Ukraine war: understanding the Global South’s vote at the UN and its implications for the current world order pp. 2019-2036

- Mahama Tawat
- Wartime burial from below: combatants’ responses to combatants’ deaths in Ukraine and South Sudan pp. 2037-2056

- Naomi Pendle, Irina Sergeeva and Latjor Dang Yut
- El estado es un macho violador: reconsidering the state as a site for peacebuilding pp. 2057-2075

- Shauna N. Gillooly
- From conflict to cooperation: rethinking pathways towards the resolution of resource conflicts in agropastoral communities in Ghana pp. 2076-2097

- Tobias Tseer and Promise Frank Ejiofor
- Presidents and diplomacy: ideology’s impact on Brazil’s international forest engagement pp. 2098-2120

- Ana Alice O. Tavares and Sarah L. Burns
- Young people and climate action in the Niger Delta: an experiment with a theatre workshop pp. 2121-2134

- Stephen Ogheneruro Okpadah
- Track II diplomacy meets action research: fostering collaborative foreign policy between Türkiye and the EU in North Africa pp. 2135-2155

- Pınar Akpınar and Oğuz Nuri Babüroğlu
- Triangular Development Cooperation in an era of Sino-Khmer Cooperation and China’s Belt and Road Initiative pp. 2156-2177

- Hannah McNicol
- Ograyi and Bourdieusian social capital in Afghanistan’s manufacturing sector pp. 2178-2199

- Kambaiz Rafi
- NGOs and the sociocultural adaptation of refugees: exploring challenges and impact pp. 2200-2221

- Cenker Korhan Demir, Jawan Aldaoud and Aynur Türkan
Volume 46, issue 15, 2025
- Fragmented multilateralism and international institutions between complexities and challenges pp. 1825-1837

- Andrew F. Cooper, Emel Parlar Dal and Samiratou Dipama
- ‘Authentic’ multilateralism and the stigmatisation of ‘small circles’: China, India, and the contestation over institutional design pp. 1838-1856

- Andrew F. Cooper
- The United States and fragmented multilateralism: bookending a century of US ambivalence towards formal international organisations pp. 1857-1877

- Geoffrey Wiseman
- Traditional multilateralism in the shadow of bilateralism: UN emanations in the international investment agreement regime pp. 1878-1897

- Yoram Z. Haftel and Tomer Broude
- An informal mode for multilateral cooperation: assessing the European Union’s engagements with informal intergovernmental organisations (IIGOs) pp. 1898-1918

- Emel Parlar Dal and Nobuhide Mert Matsumoto
- Peace and security ad hoc coalitions: engagement of the Global South and the Global North pp. 1919-1941

- Cristiana Maglia
- Formal frameworks, informal practices: how ASEAN navigates the crisis in multilateralism pp. 1942-1958

- Sarah Teo
- The European Union and the crisis of multilateralism in an era of uncertainty and power politics pp. 1959-1978

- Feride Aslı Ergül Jorgensen and Knud Erik Jørgensen
- The untold story: informal intergovernmental organisations in Latin America pp. 1979-1998

- Thomas Legler, João Pedro Martins and Anakaren Iniestra
Volume 46, issue 14, 2025
- Confronting Epistemic Erasures: decolonising research, fostering resistances and reimagining alternative partnerships pp. 1667-1676

- Yafa El Masri
- Resisting erasure, defying ‘forgottenness’: Sahrawi knowledge in practice and cultural survival pp. 1677-1694

- Jelena Vićentić and Omeima Abdeslam
- Decolonising democratic legitimacy: the social movement standpoint and the case of the Homeless Workers’ Movement in Brazil pp. 1695-1714

- Livia de Souza Lima
- Black Gaze Cinema in Portugal: a transnational counterpublic against erasure pp. 1715-1732

- Ana Cristina Pereira
- Invisible pasts, erased futures: epistemic erasure in refugee and migrant experiences pp. 1733-1752

- Rahime Süleymanoğlu-Kürüm, F. Melis Cin, Edip Asaf Bekaroğlu and Necmettin Doğan
- Resisting erasure: queer artistic reclamation in the face of political homophobia pp. 1753-1773

- İbrahim Ekrem Sarı
- From epistemic erasure to epistemic resistance: autoethnographic reflections on the potential of body mapping in decolonising methodologies pp. 1774-1795

- Charlotta S. Sippel and Maudy Ucelo Jiménez
- Interrupting whatever seems inevitable: decolonising knowledge to make another experience of ‘we’ pp. 1796-1806

- Gisela Carrasco-Miró
- Weaving an alternative partnership: a collaborative autoethnography on ‘failing’ to research epistemic freedom pp. 1807-1824

- Mariasole Pepa and Dobah Marsala Pamdandi
Volume 46, issue 13, 2025
- Against the charge of charity: refugee-led organisations, localisation and decolonising humanitarianism pp. 1543-1564

- Merve Erdilmen
- Politics, pattern and processes of pseudonym of decolonisation: knowledge production and language fragility in China–Nigeria relations pp. 1565-1586

- Abayomi John Aluko
- Migration and foreign policies: the case of Iran pp. 1587-1603

- Sussan Siavoshi
- Paradox of plenty in Nigeria Vision 20: 2020 policy implementation: implications for effective policy execution pp. 1604-1624

- Stephen Chinedu Chioke
- Beyond poverty: relative deprivation, political parties, and clientelistic networks in Turkey pp. 1625-1646

- Hasan Yeniçırak
- Gold as something to be proud of? Contradictions of ethical consumerism in artisanal and small-scale gold mining in Latin America pp. 1647-1666

- Sandra McKay and Rebecca Hall
Volume 46, issue 12, 2025
- Biometric coloniality: digital consensus and the biometric state in Africa pp. 1413-1438

- Victor Chidubem Iwuoha and Martin Doevenspeck
- The politics of access: vaccine diplomacy, migrant health equity and the COVID-19 response pp. 1439-1460

- AKM Ahsan Ullah
- Neoliberalism’s antecedent histories and the colonial conjunctures of media and communication pp. 1461-1480

- Sanjay Asthana
- State strategies and gendered labour: neoliberalism’s impact on Tunisia’s working class composition pp. 1481-1501

- Kira Brenner
- Governing Kurds through spatial design: Turkey in Afrin pp. 1502-1518

- Beste İşleyen
- Geography of resistance: rugged terrain and the dynamics of Kurdish National Movement in Iran pp. 1519-1542

- Sahar Bagheri
Volume 46, issue 11, 2025
- Third World radicals: revisiting scholarship on the radical left in Latin America and the MENA pp. 1267-1279

- Khalil Dahbi and Thiago Prates
- From strategic offensive to tactical reassembly: visual politics and editorial manoeuvres in Tricontinental and Punto Final magazines (1965–1999) pp. 1280-1304

- Matías Marambio de la Fuente and Natália Ayo Schmiedecke
- Beyond postcolonial heteronomy: Kurdish question, decolonisation, and the relational time of democratic confederalism pp. 1305-1323

- Sara Kermanian
- Contemporary fellow travellers: Egyptian Revolutionary Socialists and the theory and political practice of Marxism pp. 1324-1341

- Helena Zohdi
- Sandinismo perverted: Nicaragua betweeen progressivism and authoritarianism pp. 1342-1360

- Fabio Luis Barbosa dos Santos
- Beyond orientalism and the privatisation of religion: socialist Islam in the experience of Morocco’s al-Badil al-Hadari pp. 1361-1378

- Montassir Sakhi
- ‘Faith in the revolution’: political-religious experiences in Argentina in the 1970s pp. 1379-1394

- Eliana Lacombe
- Descension as methodology: Ignacio Ellacuría and Claribel Alegría’s contributions to a Third World leftist praxis pp. 1395-1412

- Bradley Hilgert
Volume 46, issue 10, 2025
- Reconceptualising activism space in the contemporary Global South pp. 1079-1091

- Hosna J. Shewly and Eva Gerharz
- The shrinking space for civil society activism in Palestine pp. 1092-1111

- Anja Zorob and Anna Paluszek
- Strategies of women’s movements to counter backlashes in Pakistan: a case study of Aurat March pp. 1112-1135

- Mazhar Abbas, Samee Lashari and Imran Wakil
- Decoding the ‘andolanjeevis’: foregrounding ‘reasoned emotion’ as a mobiliser in the Justice for Rohith Vemula movement pp. 1136-1155

- Tirthankar Chakraborty
- Digital Mapuche activism between decolonisation and digital warfare pp. 1156-1172

- Sebastian Garbe
- Who’s in the driving seat? The interplay between advocacy organisations and local communities resisting coal mining in rural Kenya pp. 1173-1189

- Maaike Matelski
- Geopoetics as contentious politics: strategic relevance of the Miya poetry movement against the NRC-CAA in Assam, India pp. 1190-1209

- Abu Sufian
- ‘Must Fall’ movements globally: transnational flows of South African student activism pp. 1210-1228

- Antje Daniel and Josh Platzky Miller
- Dancing in-between: interstitial feminist defiance in Iran’s public and digital spaces pp. 1229-1248

- Rana Dadpour and Hosna J. Shewly
- They sold our festival: transnational activism and contested public memory making around Telangana ‘state festivals’ pp. 1249-1266

- Sanam Roohi
Volume 46, issue 9, 2025
- Cascades of violence to genocide: sovereignty, nationalism and the predicament of the Rohingya of Myanmar pp. 951-969

- Klejda Mulaj
- The art(s) of conflict disruption in South Sudan pp. 970-986

- Sayra van den Berg
- Aid sanctions and constitutional order: the US and France’s responses to military coups in Sub-Saharan Africa and the rise of multipolar competition pp. 987-1012

- Inesta Brunel Lendzoumbou
- Variations in right-wing populism: a comparative study of Türkiye and Brazil pp. 1013-1038

- Gülşen Doğan
- 2021 forest fires on Türkiye’s Sandras Mountain: tensions between centralised management and local response pp. 1039-1058

- Nihan Bozok and Mehmet Bozok
- From margins to mainstream: pathways to resilience and reform in Lebanon’s urban informal sector pp. 1059-1078

- Leila Dagher, Fadi Nicholas Nassar and Ola Sidani
Volume 46, issue 8, 2025
- Settler colonialism and Israel: the incarceration of Palestinian children as a central feature of Israel’s settler colonial project pp. 833-851

- Lama Alsafi
- Unveiling Kuwait’s long-term development assistance to Yemen: a case study of sustained commitment pp. 852-873

- Moosa Elayah, Hasan Alawami, Ghanim Alnajjar and Karima Al-Hada’a
- How immigration policies sustain authoritarian regimes in Saudi Arabia pp. 874-895

- Masaki Matsuo and Shingo Hamanaka
- The bureaucratic revolution: the Syrian opposition’s civil registry system pp. 896-912

- Marika Sosnowski
- Contesting an exclusive citizenship regime: the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) and its electoral mobilisation in Batman in the late 1970s pp. 913-931

- Joost Jongerden and Francis O’Connor
- Interdiscursivity, Kurdish nationalism, and femininity: a feminist critical discourse analysis pp. 932-949

- Ferdos Hatami Taher
Volume 46, issue 7, 2025
- Decolonising faith: Palestinian Liberation Theology in the context of settler-colonialism pp. 721-736

- Emile Badarin
- Mechanisms of invisibility: the contradictions of localising and decolonising humanitarian aid pp. 737-754

- Jenna Imad Harb
- Positive and negative public diplomacy, new concepts to understand public diplomacy strategies in the Arab Gulf states pp. 755-772

- Mohammad Salman and Guy Burton
- The art of hedging: Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE manoeuvres amid US–China great power competition pp. 773-794

- Ali Bakir and Nayef Al-Shamari
- Beyond direct contact: reconceptualising ‘acculturation’ in postcolonial Tunisia pp. 795-812

- Rumeysa Köktaş and Ali Balcı
- From the Garden of Eden to the bachelor’s cemetery: a historical overview of higher education financing in postcolonial Ghana pp. 813-832

- Eugenia Ama Breba Anderson
Volume 46, issue 6, 2025
- Securitising health in the Occupied Palestinian Territories: the COVID-19 pandemic response and future implications pp. 609-627

- Suzanne Morrison, Yara Asi and Mohammed Alkhaldi
- Arab intellectuals, ISIS, and the West pp. 628-644

- Sami E. Baroudi
- Framing ‘love jihad’: nationalists’ discourse construction in a right-wing extremist sub-issue on social media pp. 645-664

- Mohammad Amaan Siddiqui
- Ideology and the question of agency in Africa’s international relations: the case of Ghana pp. 665-685

- Emmanuel Kwaku Siaw
- The imperialist roots of Tunisia’s food crisis pp. 686-702

- Gianni Del Panta
- How inclusive is South Africa’s green economy? A qualitative case study of the Working for Water Programme pp. 703-720

- Daniel Basubas, Etienne Nel, David Bek, Rachel Fleener and Tony Binns
Volume 46, issue 5, 2025
- Moral geographies: Indian exceptionalism, Africa, and the politics of South–South cooperation pp. 505-522

- Meera Venkatachalam and Dan Banik
- Neo-Ottomanism, Islam and migrants: the AKP’s battle in North Cyprus pp. 523-537

- Doğukan Akdeniz and Ali Dayıoğlu
- ‘Internal localisation’ and early action: exploring decision-making and power amongst humanitarian actors in South Sudan pp. 538-557

- Evan Easton-Calabria
- NGOs and romanticisation of the local turn: a (re)appraisal of professional peacebuilding by NGOs in Africa pp. 558-574

- Ibrahim Sakawa Magara
- Postcolonial ecofeminist responses to the International Labour Organisation’s Just Transition framework pp. 575-589

- Sharmini Nair
- Epistemic injustice: women poppy cultivators in the opium production discourse of Afghanistan pp. 590-608

- Noorin Nazari
Volume 46, issue 4, 2025
- Understanding Iran’s policy towards the Ukraine war: the significance of ideational factors and factional rivalries pp. 391-411

- Özgür Kızılyurt
- Institutional evolution of Saudi Arabia’s foreign aid: roles, responsibilities, and shifts in governmental entities pp. 412-428

- Fahad Albylwi
- Turkey’s Asia Anew initiative: the limits of middle power activism? pp. 429-445

- Çağdaş Üngör
- Public intellectuals and the construction of anti-neoliberal hegemony: the case of Grupo Comuna in Bolivia pp. 446-466

- Rodrigo Santaella-Gonçalves, Edemilson Paraná and Alfredo Saad-Filho
- Feminicides in Peru and Colombia: the role of legal and illegal capitalist relations pp. 467-485

- Melisa Becerra Gonzalez and William Avilés
- Safety-first unionism: the case of Zambian mine unions pp. 486-503

- James Musonda
Volume 46, issue 3, 2025
- Unravelling distractions in the discourse of African decolonisation: a critical examination pp. 277-295

- Babalola Joseph Balogun and Emnet Tadesse Woldegiorgis
- ‘The South resists’: the coloniality of Mexico’s National Development Plan pp. 296-315

- Debbie Samaniego
- The ‘Lilliputian dilemma’ and Nepal’s Quest for strategic autonomy in Indo-Pacific: the allure of hedging pp. 316-334

- Arshid Iqbal Dar
- Pride and the politics of international defiance: Brazil, the United States, and UN General Assembly Resolution 3379 pp. 335-352

- John de Bhal
- Turning Walled City Lahore into a spectacle: the unintended consequences of heritage conservation pp. 353-371

- Rabia Nadir, Kamal Munir and Shafqat Hussain
- International higher education as a soft power tool of Turkish foreign policy: the case of Azerbaijan pp. 372-390

- Ayça Ergun, Yasar Kondakci, Merve Zayim-Kurtay and Anar Valiyev
Volume 46, issue 2, 2025
- Limits of autocratisation: actors and institutions of democratic resistance and opposition pp. 97-116

- Bilge Yabanci, Karabekir Akkoyunlu and Kerem Öktem
- Paperwork as statecraft: documents, politics, and bureaucratic agency in street-level organisations pp. 117-135

- Erol Saglam
- Legalised resistance to autocratisation in common law Africa pp. 136-152

- Siri Gloppen and Lise Rakner
- The limits of autocratisation in Indonesia: power dispersal and elite competition in a compromised democracy pp. 153-169

- Marcus Mietzner
- Resistance under confinement: resilience of protests and their limits in authoritarian Turkey pp. 170-192

- Mert Arslanalp and T. Deniz Erkmen
- Protests for change: mass protests against competitive authoritarian regimes in the Western Balkans pp. 193-214

- Lura Pollozhani and Florian Bieber
- Safeguarding democracy from the outside in: transnational democratic networks against autocratisation in contemporary Brazil pp. 215-236

- Guilherme Casarões, Déborah Silva do Monte and Matheus de Carvalho Hernandez
- Formal yet ineffective opposition coordination under competitive authoritarianism: Nation Alliance in Turkey pp. 237-257

- Hakan Yavuzyılmaz and Berk Esen
- The role of the opposition in autocratisation: the case of Turkey pp. 258-275

- Seren Selvin Korkmaz
Volume 46, issue 1, 2025
- Behind the trigger: democracy, neoliberalism, and civilian militarism in Latin America pp. 1-19

- Saul M. Rodriguez
- When diplomacy meets academia: diplomatic non-fiction in Brazil pp. 20-37

- Felipe Estre
- The curious case of vandals: Brazil’s environmental and regional policies in the Bolsonaro years pp. 38-58

- Monika Sawicka
- A decolonial approach to Brazilian environmental policy since 1972 pp. 59-78

- Rodrigo Machado Vilani, Carlos José Saldanha Machado, Vicente Paulo dos Santos Pinto, Maria Amália Silva Alves de Oliveira and Daniel Fonseca de Andrade
- Towards a more inclusive diaspora policy orientation in Africa pp. 79-96

- Senayon Olaoluwa
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