Making regions and revolutions: whose ‘Gulf’?
Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, EarlyView.
Isha Panwar
wiley +1 more source
The State‐Architecture Nexus in Post‐Socialist Tirana: European Imaginaries and State Power
Short Abstract Driven by the political promise of modernisation and ‘Westernisation’, Tirana's socio‐economic landscape is undergoing a profound transformation, staged behind gleaming buildings and green masterplans designed by leading European architects.
Chiara Iacovone
wiley +1 more source
Exploring a Shared History of Colonization, Historical Trauma, and Links to Alcohol Use With Native Hawaiians: Qualitative Study. [PDF]
Greywolf CT +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
A White Death Among the Ranks. Tuberculosis in the Austro-Hungarian Army, 1882-1914. [PDF]
Błachnio J.
europepmc +1 more source
Gulf Energy Transition: The UAE and Saudi Arabia
Abstract The Iran War and resulting instability in the Strait of Hormuz have renewed attention to how Gulf energy exporters manage geopolitical disruption while pursuing energy transition strategies. This article examines how leading Gulf hydrocarbon exporters sustain large‐scale fossil‐fuel exports and advance their long‐term diversification goals ...
Ahmet Hakan Özkan
wiley +1 more source
Human Evolution in Backwaters, Satellites, and Republics: How Political Change Impacts Paleoanthropology in a Shifting Landscape of Winners and Losers. [PDF]
Glantz M, Radovčić D.
europepmc +1 more source
From Competition to Compartmentalization: Rethinking Türkiye‐Gulf Relations
Abstract For nearly a decade following the Arab uprisings, relations between Ankara and key Gulf capitals were marked by intense rivalry and proxy contestation across several regional arenas, notably in Egypt and Syria. Why did relations shift toward pragmatic cooperation after such prolonged polarization?
Betul Dogan‐Akkas
wiley +1 more source
Diderot and the ideal of paternalistic monarchy. An enlightenment struggle against moral decay and for political harmony. [PDF]
Tricoire D.
europepmc +1 more source
Foreign Aid as Statecraft: Muslim Donors in the Horn of Africa
Abstract Muslim states are often assumed to disburse foreign aid based on religious identity, but this does not explain the policies of Türkiye, the UAE, and Qatar toward the Horn of Africa. This article contends that aid decisions among these donors are driven primarily by geopolitical interests rather than religious solidarity or regime type ...
Yunus Turhan
wiley +1 more source

