Cambodia’s Artistic Renaissance Between Genocide and Memory The cultural identity of Cambodia is often framed as a binary. On one hand stands the ancient civilization of Angkor Wat, symbol of the Khmer Empire’s power, artistic sophistication, and spiritual cosmology. On the other hand lies one of the most violent ruptures of the 20th century, known […]
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The Use and Impact of Racial Slurs (Analysis) Abstract Racial slurs are not mere words; over time, they have become social instruments that reflect and reinforce structures of discrimination, oppression, and marginalization of certain groups of people. Each word carries histories of colonialism, migration, and intergroup tensions, which influence both individual identity and collective perceptions. To understand
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Media Manipulation in Iran Today: How the Government Controls the Narrative By restricting communication, censoring independent voices, and shaping narratives, the Iranian government has waged an extensive campaign to control what both Iranians and the world know about the unrest sweeping the country. In the last days of 2025, widespread protests spread across Iranian cities
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State Violence as a Structural Feature of Modern Political Orders Modern history is repeatedly shaped by practices of state violence carried out in the name of sovereignty, security, or historical necessity. Whether manifested through military domination, mass repression, forced displacement, or genocidal policies, these forms of violence are sustained by a shared rationale: the construction
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Forgotten Kurdistan What is being done to the people of Kurdistan? In the modern international order, few people embody the contradictions of international law and global politics as notably as the Kurds. With an estimated population of over 30 million, they constitute the largest stateless nation in the world. Since 1923, they have been systematically
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