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e-ISSN: 2039-8573 |
Interdisciplinary Political Studies (IdPS) aims to pursue two goals: affirming the importance of rigorous, high-quality Open Access publishing in the field of Political Studies, without imposing article processing charges to authors, and opening the fields of comparative politics and international relations to the contribution of other related disciplines. It is open to scholars studying political issues through the lens of several social science disciplines such as political science, international relations, political theory, political economy, sociology, legal studies and contemporary history. Interdisciplinary analyses are particularly welcome. It publishes two issues per year focusing on domestic and international politics.
IdPS considers the following types of submissions: Research Articles, Research Notes, Review Essays and Book Reviews. Prospective guest editors are invited to submit special issues proposals.
All papers are subject to a rigorous process of double-blind peer-review.
Announcements
Call for book reviews - For the Special Issue "Civil Wars, Insurgencies, Armed Politics" |
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Call for book reviews - For the Special Issue "Civil Wars, Insurgencies, Armed Politics"
First submission due: 30th March 2019 Final version due: 15th May 2019
Contact: editors.idps@gmail.com
IdPS has selected a list of recommended books for review, but it also welcomes other suggestions from reviewers within the themes of the upcoming special issue. Book reviewers are free to choose their book(s) but we cannot guarantee that we can get hold of all of them. Potential reviewers might choose to review two books (1000-1250 words) if they think that is of added value. For further details, please contact Giulia Cimini and Senem Ertan, the book reviews editors, at the address above. |
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| Posted: 2018-10-28 | More... |
| More Announcements... |
Vol 4, No 2 (2018): Informal markets, politics and social practices: inter-disciplinary contributions to unpack a manifold concept
Full version
| Full version | Details pdf |
| 1-174 |
| Cover | Details pdf |
| 1 and 174 |
| Index | Details pdf |
| 3-5 |
Editorial
| Informality and policy in the making: four flavours to explain the essence of informality | Details pdf |
| Abel Polese | 7-20 |
Research Articles
| Formalising the informal through legal practice. The case of prostitution in authoritarian Tunisia | Details pdf |
| Maaike Voorhoeve | 21-49 |
| Informality in contemporary Cuban labor market. An anthropological perspective | Details pdf |
| Concetta Russo | 51-78 |
| Criminal humanitarianism. A visual exploration of criminal legitimisation, between alterna-tive moralities and the political vacuum | Details pdf |
| Davide N. Carnevale | 79-125 |
Book Reviews
| The Informal Economy in Global Perspective. Varieties of Governance, edited by Abel Polese, Colin C. Williams, Ioana A. Horodnic and Predrag Bejakovic. Palgrave 2017, pp. 340 | Details pdf |
| Clara Capelli | 127-130 |
| Urban Informalities. Reflections on the Formal and Informal, by Colin McFarlane and Michael Waibel. London and New York: Routledge, 2016, pp. 201 | Details pdf |
| Raffael Beier | 131-135 |
| The Illicit and Illegal in Regional and Urban Governance and Development, by Francesco Chiodelli, Tim Hall and Ray Hudson (eds.). London: Routledge, 2017, pp. 280 | Details pdf |
| Joselle Dagnes | 137-140 |
| Markets, Places, Cities, by Kirsten Seale. New York: Routledge, 2016, pp. 134 | Details pdf |
| Lionel Francou | 141-145 |
| Informal Power in the Greater Middle East. Hidden Geogra-phies, Edited by Luca Anceschi, Gennaro Gervasio and An-drea Teti. New York: Routledge, 2014, pp. 226 | Details pdf |
| Jannis Julien Grimm | 147-150 |
| When Informal Institutions Change. Institutional Reforms and Informal Practices in the Former Soviet Union, by Huseyn Aliyev. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 2017, pp. 284 | Details pdf |
| Giulia Prelz Oltramonti | 151-154 |
| Marginal Urbanisms. Informal and formal development in cities of Latin America, Felipe Hernández, Axel Becerra (eds). Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2017, pp. 214 | Details pdf |
| Laurie Servières | 155-159 |
| Gender and Informal Institutions, by Georgina Waylen (Ed.). London: Rowman & Littlefield International, 2017, pp. 238 | Details pdf |
| Laura Berlingozzi | 161-165 |
| Corruption and Norms. Why Informal Rules Matter, edited by Ina Kubbe and Annika Engelbert, Palgrave Macmillan, 2018, pp. 370 | Details pdf |
| Inês Sofia Oliveira | 167-172 |
e-ISSN: 2039-8573