Results 81 to 90 of about 150 (122)
Gender and Digital Platform Work During Turbulent Times
Gender, Work &Organization, Volume 33, Issue 2, Page 295-299, March 2026.ABSTRACT This commentary explores how the platform economy shapes labor market responses during times of crisis, with a focus on gendered experiences. Drawing on cases of economic crisis, natural disasters, and refugee displacement, it examines how digital labor platforms offer flexible work opportunities while also reinforcing existing inequalities ...
Melissa E. Langworthy +1 more
wiley +1 more source
History and Theory, Volume 65, Issue 1, Page 58-82, March 2026.ABSTRACT The problem of historical realism has gained some new momentum recently, with a fresh challenge to what is taken to be an anti‐realist hegemony in the theory and philosophy of history. Unfortunately, this has also provided the opportunity for the reheating of old polemics and lazy scholarship that characterized the 1990s reaction to ...
João Ohara
wiley +1 more source
Industrial Relations Journal, Volume 57, Issue 2, Page 160-169, March 2026.ABSTRACT International seafarers are highly trained and certificated workers but are subject to precaritising working conditions. This affects how they understand and respond to perceived inequities in relation to terms and conditions of employment.
Nick Bailey, Nik Winchester
wiley +1 more source
JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, Volume 64, Issue 2, Page 491-510, March 2026.Abstract Since 2007, the European Union has devoted significant time and energy to the production and dissemination of new statistics designed to monitor social and environmental trends of various types. These initiatives have often been presented as part of a broader ‘beyond GDP agenda’, which challenges the centrality of economic growth, as measured ...
Christopher Holmes, Agnieszka Widuto
wiley +1 more source
What About Eco‐Populism? A Neglected Historical Tradition
Constellations, Volume 33, Issue 1, Page 62-71, March 2026.
Federico Tarragoni
wiley +1 more source
Noûs, Volume 60, Issue 1, Page 136-160, March 2026.Abstract It is well‐recognized in the sciences that a multitude of nonequivalent models are used by researchers to fulfill a range of goals, even for the same target system, a result known broadly as model pluralism. The possibility of the same form of pluralism occurring in logic, however, has not been adequately considered.
Ben Martin
wiley +1 more source
Evaluating Conflict, Interest Advancement, and Representation in Collaborative Governance
Public Administration, Volume 104, Issue 1, Page 101-127, March 2026.ABSTRACT Representation, conflict among stakeholders, and how both shape outputs are of growing interest in collaborative governance research. As individuals negotiate diverse viewpoints, conflict is expected, yet gaps remain in understanding if conflict, or lack thereof, helps explain output prioritization.
Graham Ambrose +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Sentientist Political Liberalism
Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 107, Issue 1, Page 28-42, March 2026.ABSTRACT This paper introduces sentientist political liberalism. Elaborating on the fundamental ideas in John Rawls's political liberalism, we propose that the scheme of fair social cooperation among persons should be understood as embedded within a broader system of social coexistence between persons and other sentient beings.
Eze Paez, Pablo Magaña
wiley +1 more source
Philosophy and Phenomenological Research, Volume 112, Issue 2, Page 510-526, March 2026.ABSTRACT According to the principle No Upwards Essence, there are no cases in which some x$x$ essentially depends on y$y$, yet grounds y$y$. One of the most pressing objections that afflict Dispositional Essentialism (DE) is that it violates No Upwards Essence and is therefore untenable. In this paper, I defend DE against this objection. First, I argue
Lisa Vogt
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Governance of Climate‐Induced Relocation in the US: An Exploration of Institutional Complexity
Review of Policy Research, Volume 43, Issue 2, March 2026.ABSTRACT Climate change has and will continue to have a profound effect on both individuals and the communities in which they reside. A pressing question is how communities forced to confront climate‐induced catastrophe—including both rapid and slow‐onset hazards—undertake the decision of how and when to relocate, particularly given the multiple scales
Christopher S. Galik, Brad A. Johnson
wiley +1 more source