Alternatives
Global, Local, Political
eISSN:
21633150 | ISSN:
03043754 | Current volume: 49 | Current issue: 3
Frequency: Quarterly
A peer-reviewed journal, Alternatives explores the possibilities of new forms of political practice and identity under increasingly global conditions. Specifically, the editors focus on the changing relationships between local political practices and identities and emerging forms of global economy, culture and policy.
Alternatives was established in 1975 by scholars who were concerned with the more obvious dangers of Cold War but also with the need for less imperious and more sustainable forms of development. In both contexts, it focused on the implications of what was then just coming to be called globalization, and published many prescient analyses that now pass as conventional wisdom. It has long sought to promote a wide range of critical, normative and interdisciplinary approaches to political, social, cultural and ecological developments, and to encourage more creative and imaginative ways of thinking and acting in a rapidly transforming world. It has especially tried to encourage more sophisticated theoretical engagements with processes that seem to be reshaping relations between global and local, or universality and particularity, in ways that challenge prevailing assumptions about political life within and between states. To this end, we encourage submission of articles that engage contemporary political problems in a way that speaks to the circumstances of people living in many different parts of the world while maintaining theoretical rigour, empirical precision and a culturally sensitive imagination.
Submit your manuscript today at https://sage.atyponrex.com/journal/alt.
Alternatives was established in 1975 by scholars who were concerned with the more obvious dangers of Cold War but also with the need for less imperious and more sustainable forms of development. In both contexts, it focused on the implications of what was then just coming to be called globalization, and published many prescient analyses that now pass as conventional wisdom. It has long sought to promote a wide range of critical, normative and interdisciplinary approaches to political, social, cultural and ecological developments, and to encourage more creative and imaginative ways of thinking and acting in a rapidly transforming world. It has especially tried to encourage more sophisticated theoretical engagements with processes that seem to be reshaping relations between global and local, or universality and particularity, in ways that challenge prevailing assumptions about political life within and between states. To this end, we encourage submission of articles that engage contemporary political problems in a way that speaks to the circumstances of people living in many different parts of the world while maintaining theoretical rigour, empirical precision and a culturally sensitive imagination.
Submit your manuscript today at https://sage.atyponrex.com/journal/alt.
Alternatives is committed to publishing peer-reviewed articles that cover the entire field of political science and international relations. Areas covered include foreign policies, security policies, political theory, comparative politics, environmental politics, peace studies, conflict resolution, globalization and terrorism. Alternatives also aims to cover articles which explore the possibilities of new forms of political practice and identity under increasingly global conditions.
Editor
| Lacin Idil Oztig | Yildiz Technical University, Turkey |
Associate Editor
| Umut Can Adisonmez | Izmir University of Economics, Turkey |
Social Media Editor
| Kate Sullivan de Estrada | University of Oxford, UK |
Editorial Board
| Amitav Acharya | American University, USA |
| Umut Can Adisonmez | Izmir University of Economics, Turkey |
| Bülent Aras | Sabanci University, Turkey |
| Boaz Atzili | American University, USA |
| Samuel Barkin | University of Massachusetts, Boston, USA |
| Daniel Beck | Magdeburg University, Germany |
| Navnita Chadha Behera | University of Delhi, India |
| Roland Bleiker | The University of Queensland, Australia |
| Carlos Morreo Boada | Australian National University, Australia |
| Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly | University of Victoria, Canada |
| Marwan Darweish | Coventry University |
| Alistair Edgar | Balsillie School of International Affairs, Canada |
| Francis Onditi | Riara University, Kenya |
| Elizaveta Gaufman | University of Bremen, Germany |
| Henk van Houtum | Radbound University, Netherlands |
| Aliaksei Kazharski | Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic |
| Åshild Kolås | Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway |
| Devendraraj Madhanagopal | XIM University, India |
| Ziya Önis | Koc University, Turkey |
| Emel Parlar Dal | Marmara University, Turkey |
| Thomas Risse | Freie Universitat Berlin |
| Jokubas Salyga | The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, USA |
| Ameya Singh | University of Oxford, UK |
| Carlos Solar | Essex University, UK |
| Alexander Spencer | Magdeburg University, Germany |
| Philip Steinberg | Durham University, UK |
| Lisa Strombom | Lund University, Sweden |
| Kate Sullivan de Estrada | University of Oxford, UK |
| Dhananjay Tripathi | South Asian University, India |
| Nick Vaughan-Williams | University of Warwick, UK |
| Ritu Vij | University of Aberdeen, Scotland, UK |
| Carmen Wunderlich | University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany |
Manuscript submission guidelines can be accessed on Sage Journals.