Western-Type Communications Research in the Third World by John Lent

“… RESPONDING to the complaint that a great deal of the communications research in the Third World is Western-biased, this article, using sources and examples from many parts of the world, looks at the past, present and future of social science research as applied to mass communications. …”
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The University of Buenos Aires Third World Institute (1973-1974) by Julieta Chinchilla

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Música e internacionalismo no Noticiero ICAIC Latinoamericano by Camila Arêas, Glauber Lacerda, Ivette Céspedes

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Money Dwells in the Spiritual Pocket! The Gospel of Prosperity and the Empowerment of Women through Talents/Matarenda among ZAOGA FIF Adherents in Gweru, Zimbabwe by Annah Moyo, Gilbert Tarugarira

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Le Congrès culturel de La Havane (1968) : point de bascule de l’engagement français envers la révolution cubaine by Rafael Pedemonte

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Les révolutions arabes entre césures et remembrances : tiers-mondisme, question palestinienne et utopies chiliastiques by Nicolas Dot-Pouillard

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Les disparités économiques au sein du Tiers-Monde : quelques constats à propos du Maghreb et des pays de l’Asie du Sud-Est by Ibtissem Omri

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Two-Stage Arthrodesis after an Infected Total Knee Replacement Using a Coupled Nail and Dual-Plate Construct: A Third-World Solution and Review of Options by Marlon M. Mencia, Raakesh Goalan, Atiba Akii Bua

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Cuba en el Movimiento de Países No Alineados: el camino al liderazgo by Germán Alburquerque

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A Critical Reflection on the Studies of the Use of Social Media in the Organization by Meisam Samband, Ali Akbar Farhangi, Farnoush Zangouei

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The Paradox of Indonesia Cyberspace Policy and Cooperation: Neoclassical Realism Perspective by Muhammad Abdurrohim, Indah Kumalasari, Fathur Rosy

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Flourishing of Occidentalism in Iran After Cultural Revolution by Shalaleh ZABARDAST

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Political Cataclysms at the Start of the Century and the Future of the International Relations System by A. V. Korobkov

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Information Trends in South Africa with Specific Reference to the Development of an Information Policy for the Electronic Media by Nina Overton

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The United States and the Events of 1965–1966 in Indonesia by E. N. Glazunova, A. S. Manykin

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Overcoming the “Coloniality of Doing” in International Law: Soft Law as a Decolonial Tool by Tatiana Cardoso Squeff

“…To this end, by following an explanation of decolonialism as an epistemic approach and its relation to the Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL), the role of soft law will be addressed as a decolonial tool capable of solving the existing impasse. …”
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Big Pharma, Big Bucks, and a Big Pile o’ Pigs

“…Nature leads this week with a story about the Bush administration’s surprisingly liberal overtures to Third World countries that want to develop inexpensive AIDS medications. …”
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Pierre Gourou, du pessimisme tropical à l’optimisme raisonné… by Jean-Pierre Raison

“…The analysis of the thought of Pierre Gourou on the tropical world during his long career reveals a significant change from the pessimism of the early years, where he was still marked by his work on high densities of Asian deltas, to the last, where he showed some optimism when the mode was rather to see the Third World “in trouble”. Great geographer, but certainly not the “father” of a “tropicalist” school in France, Pierre Gourou, free spirit, was primarily a cheerful geographer.…”
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Un panorama des propositions économiques en matière de soutenabilité by Franck-Dominique Vivien

“…This one is setting on three groups of theoretical works: the first one, which is the point of view of mainstream in economics, brings forward the idea of sustainable growth as a necessary and sufficient condition to have a sustainable development; the second, more conscious of physical limits, try to elaborate socio-environmental constraints, inside of which economic development must go on; the third one, influenced by third world experiences, insists on social inequalities and question the sense of the notion of development.…”
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