STG Articles

Browse by

By Issue Date Authors Titles Subjects Type Rights

Recent Submissions

Title:Fostering transparency? : analysing information disclosure in transnational regulatory climate initiatives Author(s):IOZZELLI, Laura Date:2023Citation:Earth system governance, 2023, Vol. 18, Art. 100189, OnlineFirstType:ArticleAbstract:In the context of the first Paris Agreement's global stocktake, transnational regulatory climate initiatives hold the potential to catalyse states' action and boost the process' transparency. However, transnational ...
Title:Do too many cooks spoil the broth? : how EU law underenforcement allows TikTok’s violations of minors’ rights Author(s):CANTERO GAMITO, Marta Date:2023Citation:Journal of consumer policy, 2023, OnlineFirstType:ArticleAbstract:For some time already, there have been concerns about TikTok’s business practices and their compliance with EU law. Different market investigations found out that TikTok’s Terms of Service do not comply with the Unfair ...
Title:The epistemic impossibility of an artificial intelligence take-over of democracy Author(s):INNERARITY, Daniel Date:2023Citation:AI and society, 2023, OnlineFirstType:ArticleAbstract:Those who claim, whether with fear or with hope, that algorithmic governance can control politics or the whole political process or that artificial intelligence is capable of taking charge of or wrecking democracy, recognize ...
Title:Governing a crisis society Author(s):INNERARITY, Daniel Date:2022Citation:Open journal of political science, 2022, Vol. 12, No. 2, pp. 195-206Type:ArticleAbstract:The persistence of crises in our societies and, above all, the fact that overcoming them is linked to certain political transformations raises the ques tion not only of the nature of these crises and their corresponding ...
Title:Right to stay? : a study of migrants’ “settlement right” in Argentina Author(s):SCUZARELLO, Esteban Octavio Date:2022Citation:Estudios internacionales, 2022, Vol. 54, No. 203, pp. 129-147Type:ArticleAbstract:Often, migrants arrive at a place and spend years or even their whole lives living there. They work, socialize, and settle down without necessarily acquiring the new country's citizenship. Some of them could be irregular ...