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New Issue of the Journal of Globalization Studies

Moscow, May 2025 — The latest issue of the "Journal of Globalization Studies" (Volume 16, Issue 1), published in collaboration with Lomonosov Moscow State University’s Faculty of Global Studies, delves into pressing global challenges, from demographic shifts and technological disruptions to evolving geopolitical dynamics. The May 2025 edition underscores the journal’s commitment to interdisciplinary research at the intersection of globalization, geopolitics, and socio-technical transformation.

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Key Themes in the New Issue:

  1. Global Aging and World Order Reconfiguration // Anton L. Grinin’s lead article, “Global Aging in the Process of the World Order Transformations” (DOI: 10.30884/jogs/2025.01.13), examines how aging populations in developed nations intersect with geopolitical realignments. Drawing on UN demographic projections (2024), Grinin argues that demographic decline in the Global North and growth in the Global South will intensify competition for resources, labor, and ideological influence, reshaping global power structures.
  2. 21st-Century Revolutions and Socio-Political Destabilization // Stanislav Bilyuga’s comprehensive review, “Success Factors in ‘Color Revolutions’” (DOI: 10.30884/jogs/2025.01.08), analyzes the emergence of hybrid revolutions—from Ukraine’s Euromaidan to the Arab Spring—as tools of socio-political destabilization. The study highlights the role of external actors, digital mobilization, and economic grievances in modern upheavals, offering a framework to understand their impact on global stability.
  3. The Cybernetic Revolution and Ethical Dilemmas // A critical essay by Jack A. Goldstone (DOI: 10.30884/jogs/2025.01.12) reviews the risks of artificial intelligence (AI) dominance, echoing concerns raised at the 2024 World Congress of Philosophy. Goldstone warns that unchecked AI proliferation could homogenize thought patterns, undermining cultural diversity and democratic governance.
  4. Shifting Knowledge Networks in a Multipolar World // Natalia V. Popova’s study, “Changing of Global Knowledge Networks in the World System Reconfiguration” (DOI: 10.30884/jogs/2025.01.02), investigates how Russia and BRICS+ nations are adapting to geopolitical fragmentation through international research collaborations. Using Scopus data (2024), Popova identifies a decline in Western-centric knowledge hubs and the rise of regional innovation clusters.

Interdisciplinary Perspectives from Leading Scholars
The issue features contributions from prominent thinkers, including Alexander N. Chumakov and Ioanna Kuçuradi, who reflect on philosophy’s role in addressing global crises (DOI: 10.30884/jogs/2025.01.11). Their work emphasizes the urgency of ethical frameworks to guide technological and ecological decision-making.

Meanwhile, Andrey Korotayev and Julia Zinkina’s analysis of demographic policies (DOI: 10.30884/jogs/2025.01.04) challenges conventional narratives about aging societies, advocating for adaptive strategies over reactive measures.

A Focus on Global Security and Innovation
The journal also addresses emerging security paradigms, including cognitive security in the digital age (Igor F. Kefeli, DOI: 10.30884/jogs/2025.01.03), and maps the geopolitical implications of energy transitions, such as the Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline.

About the Journal

Published biannually since 2010, the *Journal of Globalization Studies* (ISSN 2075-8103) serves as a platform for interdisciplinary dialogue on globalization’s complexities. This issue reinforces its mission to bridge academic research with policy-relevant insights, offering readers a holistic view of a rapidly transforming world.

Access the Full Issue - Explore the May 2025 edition here: [https://www.sociostudies.org/journal/jogs/](https://www.sociostudies.org/journal/jogs/)

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For media inquiries, contact:

Editorial Office of the *Journal of Globalization Studies*
Email: jogs@msu.ru | Website: [https://www.sociostudies.org/journal/jogs/](https://www.sociostudies.org/journal/jogs/)