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  2. Next Generation

Sixth Edition

Volume 16, Issue 3, June 2025

Global Policy: Next Generation is an annual issue from Global Policy and is funded by the Global Policy Institute. The Institute is hosted in the School of Government and International Affairs and is a joint venture with the Durham Law School. This multi-disciplinary, peer-reviewed publication provides a platform for graduate and early career researchers to publish research on-par with the most rigorous of academic journals. We seek out the next generation of groundbreaking research in global policymaking and broaden horizons in terms of both content and authorship.

The sixth edition of Global Policy: Next Generation contains research articles on Russia's dissociation with Europe and activism on environmental treaty ratification in Southeast Asia. It also includes a special section, coordinated by Dr. Anna Nadibaidze and Professor Ingvild Bode, with five short pieces that wrestle with the complexities of emerging technologies, artificial intelligence, and global security that emerged from an early career workshop held at the Centre for War Studies at the University of Southern Denmark in late 2024.

 

 

 

Editorial

Editorial - Gregory Stiles, Katharine Petrich, Maren Vieluf and Thomas McWilliam

Research Articles

Ruxit Revisited: Unravelling Russia's Dissociation From the Pan-European Security Order - Mikhail Polianskii

Advocacy Under Authoritarianism: Civil Society's Impact on Environmental Treaty Ratification in Southeast Asia - Christianna Sirindah Parr

Policy Analysis

Cooperation Across International Organizations: Effects of Regime Complexity on the Quadripartite of One Health - Katharina Lobermeyer

Special Section Articles

Emerging Scholars on Emerging Technologies in International Security: Introduction to Part 1 - Anna Nadibaidze and Ingvild Bode

Digital Yes-Men: How to Deal With Sycophantic Military AI? - Jonathan Kwik

The New Technopolitics of War: (Re)imagining Agency and Authority in Military Affairs - Daniel Møller Ølgaard

Peacekeeping or Expeditionism: Identity and Ethics Among Canadian Army Drone Operators - Bibi Imre-Millei

Startups Envisioning Algorithmic Warfare: The Discourses of US Tech Companies in Defense AI - Anna Nadibaidze

Navigating the In-Between Space: The Roles of Chinese Think Tanks in Artificial Intelligence Governance - Qiaochu Zhang

 

 

Read also:

Fifth Edition

Fourth Edition

Third Edition

Second Edition

First Edition

 

The Implications of Inconsistent Content Moderation: Reflections on Ukraine and Yemen Conflicts

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Caroline Tynan argues that online platforms must adhere to and carefully balance international human rights law to tackle online hate and extremism during conflicts.

Over the last several years, human rights organizations have noted with alarm the problem of automated removal of extremist content. Not only have these policies lacked transparency and been used against journalists and activists, but they have also removed evidence of war crimes.  (Continued...)

 

 

 

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