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Issue 37 // 13th October 2026
A just transition must go beyond traditional economic restructuring to balance decarbonisation with workers’ rights, job security and meaningful participation, rather than relying on business interests to determine outcomes. Read more of the article
Issue 37 // 13th October 2026
A just climate transition must empower vulnerable communities to shape adaptation and relocation decisions while addressing existing inequalities and protecting their livelihoods, social ties and self-determination. Read more of the article
Issue 35 // 20th April 2026
The Employment Rights Act strengthens workers’ ability to gain union recognition and counters employer anti-union tactics, largely shaped by the struggles of Amazon Coventry workers. Read more of the article
Issue 35 // 20th April 2026
LinkedIn exemplifies how workers are increasingly encouraged to treat their online identities as assets, enabling organizations to extract value from employees’ personal brand, networks, and self-presentation beyond their formal labour. Read more of the article
Issue 34 // 27th January 2026
This editorial introduces a special issue examining borders as ideological and institutional instruments of power that shape labour, mobility, exploitation and inequality across diverse global contexts. Read more of the article
Issue 34 // 27th January 2026
The text argues that migration should be understood not as a linear journey to a destination but as a broader labour regime in which both mobility and enforced immobility generate value, vulnerability and inequality long before arrival or even employment. Read more of the article
Issue 34 // 27th January 2026
The article shows how international students in Northern Cyprus are embedded in “nested borders” that turn higher education into a survival pathway and a form of invisible, precarious labour for displaced people. Read more of the article
Issue 34 // 27th January 2026
The article argues that state-sanctioned and illegal extractive activities in the Amazon mutually reinforce one another by undermining indigenous borders, legitimising exploitation of land and labour while threatening Munduruku sovereignty and ecosystems. Read more of the article
Issue 34 // 27th January 2026
The Torres Strait is a historically fluid Indigenous borderland where mobility, work and identity have long been shaped by overlapping colonial, national and Indigenous governance systems, producing a diaspora in which movement remains a strategic expression of belonging rather than departure. Read more of the article
Issue 34 // 27th January 2026
The article argues that in Israel–Palestine borders function less as markers of sovereignty than as tools that manage, depoliticise and exploit Palestinian labour while sustaining the fiction of a conflict between two separate states within a settler-colonial system. Read more of the article
