At Center for New Critical Politics and Governance we write and publish a series of special collections. We call them Viewpoints. Each edition contains a string of poignant, scholarly articles that speak to a common theme. Invited authors are asked to write articles no longer than 2000 words, keeping them short and to the point. The first edition explores the concept of The Planetary. Viewpoints are published in collaboration with the journal Global Perspectives
Honda, E. “The Multispecies Intellectual History of the Kumano Kodō: Minakata Kumagusu, Slime Moulds and Shrine Merger, 1906-1914” In., Arcadia: Explorations in Environmental History (Munich: Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, under review)
Honda, E. and Palmbald, J. ed., Multispecies Intellectual History, In., Arcadia: Explorations in Environmental History (Munich: Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, forthcoming)
Honda, E. “Minakata Kumagusu and the Microbial Turn in Theories of Evolution and Civilisation, 1887–1892” in Konishi, S., Bremner, L., and Dotulong, M ed., Reopening the Opening of Japan: Transnational Approaches to Modern Japan and the Wider World (Leiden: Brill, 2023)
Honda, E. “Minakata Kumagusu and the Emergence of Queer Nature: The Civilisation Theory, Buddhist Science and Microbes, 1887-1892” in Modern Asian Studies (Cambridge: University of Cambridge Press, 2023) Open Access.
Power, A., Peša, I., and Honda, E. “Undoing the Discipline: History in the Time of Climate Crisis and COVID-19” in Journal for the History of Environment and Society (Gent: Brepols, 2020) Open Access.
Honda, E. “Knowledge without Supremacy: Japanese Studies in the Face of Global Ecological Crisis” in Toshiba International Foundation 30th Anniversary Essay Contest (Berlin and Tokyo: European Association for Japanese Studies & Toshiba International Foundation, 2019) Awarded the Grand Prize. Access here.
Pathak, Gauri, Saskia Abrahms-Kavunenko, and Mark Nichter. Accepted. The Cruel Optimism of Plastics: Promissory Technologies and the Temporality of Inaction. Social Studies of Science.
Pathak, Gauri. 2025. The Statistical View Is Not the Moral View: Disposable Medical Plastics as Toxic Infrastructure. American Anthropologist
Pathak, Gauri, Mark Nichter, Anita Hardon, and Eileen Moyer. 2024. The Open Burning of Plastic Wastes Is an Urgent Global Health Issue. Annals of Global Health 90(1): 3.
Pathak, Gauri. 2023. “Building Local Capacity for Plastic Control,” Voices: Charting Success for the Plastics Treaty. One Earth (Cell press) 6(6): 578.
Pathak, Gauri, Mogens Hinge, and Daniel Otzen. 2023. Transdisciplinary Pragmatic Melioration for the Plastic Life Cycle: Why the Social, Natural, and Technical Sciences Should Prioritize Reducing Harm. Science of the Total Environment 895:165154.
Pathak, Gauri, Mark Nichter, Anita Hardon, Eileen Moyer, Aarti Latkar, Joseph Simbaya, Diana Pakasi, Efenita Taqueban, and Jessica Love. 2023. Plastic Pollution and the Open Burning of Plastic Wastes. Global Environmental Change 30(102648).
Pathak, Gauri and Mark Nichter. 2023. Navigating Crises of Scale in the Anthropocene: A Note to Engaged Anthropologists. Anthropology in Action 30(1): 24–32.
Pathak, Gauri. 2023. Plastic Politics: Industry Stakeholders and the Navigation of Plastic Control Policy in India. Environmental Politics 23(1): 135–156.
Pathak, Gauri. 2022. Nation Branding, Soft Hindutva, and Ecotraditionalism in Anti-Plastics Discourses in India. Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power 29(6): 768–786.
Pathak, Gauri and Mark Nichter. 2021. Ecocommunicability, Citizenship, and Discourses on Plastic Control in India. Geoforum 125: 132–139.
Pathak, Gauri and Mark Nichter. 2019. The Anthropology of Plastics: An Agenda for Local Studies of a Global Matter of Concern. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 33(3): 307–326.
Quilligan, J. 2015. What Earth Supplies and What We Need. Corvallis, Oregon: Resilience
Schulz-Forberg, H. 2024. ’Constitutionalism as practice’ In: European Journal of Legal Studies. 15, 2, 109-26. DOI: 10.2924/EJLS.2024.007
Schulz-Forberg, H. 2024. ’Moving Beyond Neoliberalism? Historical Reflections on Regime Changes in Global Economic Governance’ Carnegie Working Group on Reimagining Global Economic Governance.
https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2024/07/moving-beyond-neoliberalism-historical-reflections-on-regime-changes-in-global-economic-governance?lang=en¢er=middle-east
Schulz-Forberg, H. 2024. ‘The inequalities of progress: Jean-Baptiste Say's theory of capitalism and the entrepreneur’, The Process of Enlightenment: Essays by and inspired by Hans Erich Bödeker. Nokkala, E. & Gerlings, J. (red.). Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, s. 335-357 23 s. (Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment).
Beddeleem, M. and H. Schulz-Forberg. 2023. ‘Neoliberalism and Peace: 'Libéralisme constructif' and global governance after the First World War’, in The Making of a World Order: Global Historical Perspectives on the Paris Peace Conference and the Treaty of Versailles. Wu, A. & W. Sawyer, S. (red.). London: Routledge, 236-259.
Schulz-Forberg, H. 2022. ‘Balancing the World: (De-)Centralisation, Regionalism and International Organisation in the World Economy, In The Oxford Handbook of Ordoliberalism. Biebricher, T., Nedergaard, P. & Bonefeld, W. (red.). Oxford: Oxford University Press, 320-332.
Schulz-Forberg, H. 2022. ’Crisis and Continuity: Robert Marjolin, Transnational policy-making and neoliberalism, 1930s-1970s’, in Rethinking European Integration History in Light of Capitalism. Andry, A., Mourlon Druol, E., Ikonomou, H. A. & Jouan, Q. (red.). London: Routledge, 679-702
