Archives

  • July - December
    Vol. 10 No. 20 (2024)

    In this edition of the Scientific Journal Politics, Globality, and Citizenship, ten articles stand out that explore crucial topics for Latin American societies, addressing fundamental areas such as economy, gender, migration, culture of innovation, legal system, and international relations. These studies, conducted by researchers from Chile, Colombia, Spain, Mexico, and Venezuela, provide a rigorous and profound analysis that enriches the academic debate on these issues of contemporary relevance. Edited by the Faculty of Political Science and International Relations at Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León, the journal establishes itself as a vital space for study and reflection in the social sciences, contributing to academic dialogue at national and international levels.

  • Vol. 10 No. 19 (2024)

    Currently, Latin America is undergoing multidimensional transformations that sometimes even contradict one another, encompassing aspects such as social inclusion and dependence on natural resources. The state now plays a leading role in institutional and regulatory matters; however, these democracies are marked by poverty, inequality in private property, and organized crime. In this issue of the Scientific Journal on Politics, Globality, and Citizenship, readers will have access to nine articles that delve into topics crucial for society, particularly concerning the pillars of economy, gender, public policies, tax policy, and international relations. These articles correspond to research conducted rigorously with a comprehensive review, facilitating academic discourse.

  • July - December
    Vol. 9 No. 18 (2023)

    Política, Globalidad y Ciudadanía published a special volume in collaboration with the Center for Management and International Cooperation for Development, addressing the theme of 'Migration: Policies, Management, and Development.' Migration movements, both of migrants and refugees, have a global impact on all regions and countries of the world. In response to this reality, the 2030 Agenda establishes 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), of which 11 contain relevant targets to improve migration, promoting orderly, safe, regular, and responsible migration for all individuals. In this context, experts from the countries of Chile, Colombia, Mexico, and Peru have analyzed and debated the causes and challenges of migration in Mexico and Latin America, as well as the processes and policies related to its management. These reflections have fostered the generation of new knowledge for the benefit of sustainable development.

  • January - June
    Vol. 9 No. 17 (2023)

    In the current issue, the reader will have access to ten articles that delve into topics that are essential for society, mainly with regard to the axes of government, feminism, security and defense, educational policy , gender and political systems. They correspond to research that has been carried out rigorously and with an exhaustive review that facilitates academic debate. Thus, the Scientific Political Journal, Globality and Citizenship, a scientific journal edited by the Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations of the Autonomous University of Nuevo León, aware of the need to study and reflect on the social sciences, presents to the academic community -scientific, national and international a new number, in which you can consult research related to government, feminism, security and defense, educational policy, gender and political systems.

  • July - December
    Vol. 8 No. 16 (2022)

    This issue contains 14 contributions from seven countries: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Spain, Mexico and Peru. The authors show us a melting pot of approaches to the various issues of communications in the context of a crisis. We put at your disposal and consideration a set of texts that help enrich our understanding of the crisis and the role of communication. We hope that scholars who consult this edition will find information and analysis useful in their own inquiries and reflections.

  • January - June
    Vol. 8 No. 15 (2022)

    This monographic issue is dedicated to Mexico's relations with the Central European region -or Central / Eastern Europe- and, in particular, with the nations that make up the so-called Visegrad Group that was formed 30 years ago (in 1991) under the main inspiration for the two great leaders of Central Europe at that time: the President of Poland, Lech Walesa, and the President of the then Czechoslovakia, Vaclav Havel. It was originally made up of Czechoslovakia, Poland and Hungary. After its birth in 1993, the Slovak Republic also remained part of this informal group.

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