Our issue ends with a Humanity Unbound piece, "From a Right of Self-Defense to the Fact of Conquest" by
Peter Hallward

Concluding the Childhood dossier is "Reading Through Innocence: From Liberal to Illiberal Politics" by Miriam Ticktin

"Threading Liberalism with Authoritarianism: Egyptian Children as Geopolitical Actors" by Ola Galal

Next is "Gender Ideology, the Figure of the Child, and the Fear of Cultural Reproduction" by Camille Robcis

ollowing, "'For the Girl Who Wished to be a Boy': Revolutionary Children and the Woman, Life, Freedom Uprising" by Sahar Sadjadi

A posthumous publication, "'If They Catch Me Today, I'll Come Back Tomorrow': Young Border-Crossers' Experiences and Embodied Knowledge in the Sonora-Arizona Borderlands" by Valentina Glockner

Up next in the Childhood dossier, "Diagnostic Journeys of the Indian Problem after the Sixties Scoop: From Cultural to Neurodevelopmental Exculpations" by Leslie J. Sabiston

Introducing the Childhood dossier, "Vulnerability, Innocence and Futurity: Essays on Contemporary Politics of Childhood" by Sahar Sadjadi

A co-authored piece, "If Our Bodies Will Not Tell Our Tale, Perhaps Our Ruins Will" by Ohoud Kamal & Noura Kamal

Read "Impossible Conditions of Life: Famine, Humanitarian Management, and Genocide in Gaza" by Melanie Schulze Tanielian

Our review essay is "Populism: The Existential Threat to Liberal Democracy" by Christian Cruzatti

Next is "From Relief to Rule: Food Rations and State-Making in Iraqi Kurdistan" by Mujge Kucukkeles

The issue continues with "Charter 77 Transnational: A Local Dissident Movement in International Human Rights Networks" by Michal Kopeček

Our issue begins with "Equally Vulnerable: Liberal Internationalism, the Traffic in Women and Children, and the Non-Politics of Race" by Jeanne Morefield

Our next issue, 161.-2 is out, muse.jhu.edu/issue/56620 !

Humanity Unbound Humanity Unbound is a forum of the Journal Humanity. It provides an opportunity for shorter interventions that are published on a faster time frame. These submissions may undergo a streamlined review ...

CFP: Humanity Unbound is launching a new series, (Re)Mapping geopolitics in the current conjuncture. We invite bold & thoughtful theorizing of the worldmaking disruptions we are living through, from Gaza to Tehran. For more on submission guidelines, see humanityjournal.org/humanity-unb...

Also part of Humanity Unbound!
Gaza, South Africa and the Return of the Third World: Toward a Postcolonial Humanism
Julie Billaud, Antonio De Lauri
DOI: doi.org/10.1353/hum....

We've launched Humanity Unbound, a feature of Humanity.
Part of Us is Dead
Shahd Hammouri
DOI: doi.org/10.1353/hum....

Mission Impossible? Humanitarian Actors and the Civilizational Logic of International Aid Delivery during the “Congo Crisis,” 1960–1964
Margot Tudor
DOI: doi.org/10.1353/hum....

“Third Worlding” International Organization: The Parallel Quests of Santa-Cruz and Aga Khan for a New International Institutional Order (1946–2002)
Negar Mansouri, Daniel Ricardo Quiroga-Villamarín
DOI: doi.org/10.1353/hum....

Islam, Religious Freedom, and Human Rights beyond the Law
Zaki Rehman
DOI: doi.org/10.1353/hum....

Refuse to Let Die: Humanitarian Pastoral Powers and Biopolitical Resistance on the U.S.-Mexico Border
Michael Petro
DOI: doi.org/10.1353/hum....

Deport or Treat? Migration Governance, Health, and Brokered Biolegitimacy
Sverre Molland
DOI: doi.org/10.1353/hum....

Reflections on the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Talal Asad
DOI: doi.org/10.1353/hum....

🎉We are excited to share that the first Subscribe to Open issue of Humanity has now been published online and will be Open Access in perpetuity:
muse.jhu.edu/issue/53496
Please celebrate with us by reading these incredible articles in Issue 15.3! 🎊