Call for Papers

The Centre for Global Policy Research (CGPR) is seeking individuals with expertise in quantitative and qualitative methods to serve as peer reviewers. Scholars and practitioners are welcome to join our diverse and interdisciplinary pool of peer reviewers. CGPR upholds a transparent, double-blind peer-review process designed to ensure rigorous, constructive, and inclusive scholarly discourse. We welcome reviewers from diverse linguistic, cultural, and disciplinary backgrounds to contribute to our mission of equity, access, and interdisciplinarity in research. If you would be interested in volunteering as a reviewer & editorial board for CGPR, please provide the following: Name E-mail Address Institutional Affiliation Country Areas of expertise (including substantive and methodological areas of interest) Number of academic journal reviews completed to date Current CV as an attachment

The Centre for Global Policy Research (CGPR) seeks applications from enthusiastic researchers, academics and PhD scholars as research fellow, who are interested in research projects and publications. We are delighted to welcome researchers, academicians, and professionals from around the world to our scholarly community.

Book Title Democracy in the era of Artificial Intelligence: Opportunities and Risks Volume-II Themes of Interest We welcome high-quality submissions in (but not limited to) the following areas: 1. AI and Future of Democracy 2. AI and Human Rights 3. AI and Social Media 4. AI and Disinformation 5. AI and Harassment Academics, researchers, Ph.D. scholars, and development practitioners are invited to contribute their original and unpublished research-based book chapters for inclusion in peer reviewed edited book volume. The manuscript should be the author’s own original work, and does not duplicate any other previously published work, including the author’s own previously published work. It is not under consideration or peer review or accepted for publication or in press or published elsewhere. Manuscript will be accepted on the basis of novelty and its contribution to the existing literature.

The Centre for Global Policy Research (CGPR) is seeking individuals with expertise in quantitative and qualitative methods to serve as peer reviewers. Scholars and practitioners are welcome to join our diverse and interdisciplinary pool of peer reviewers. CGPR upholds a transparent, double-blind peer-review process designed to ensure rigorous, constructive, and inclusive scholarly discourse. We welcome reviewers from diverse linguistic, cultural, and disciplinary backgrounds to contribute to our mission of equity, access, and interdisciplinarity in research.

We welcome high-quality submissions in (but not limited to) the following areas: Politics, International Relations, Foreign Policy Analysis, Conflict Resolution, Crisis Management, Strategic Studies, Geopolitics, Geo-economics, Energy Security, The Belt & Road Initiative, Democracy, Public Policy, Health Economics, Climate Change, Migration, Artificial Intelligence, Sustainable Development, Social Mobility, Good Governance, Peacebuilding.

The Centre for Global Policy Research (CGPR) seeks applications from enthusiastic researchers and scholars as editorial board (EB), who can oversee and maintain the editorial direction of CGPR to ensure a steady flow of engaging and thought-provoking original research publications to next level through quality review and publications.

This book provides a thorough analysis of the potential benefits and dangers of AI for democracy. AI, as the transformative technology of the 21st century, is swiftly reshaping the democratic landscape. It offers extraordinary opportunities to enhance governance and administrative efficiency but also raise crucial questions regarding individual freedoms, civic participation, and the concentration of power. AI is a double-edged sword that may yield adverse outcomes. The potential of AI is accompanied by considerable risks that require meticulous control and extensive societal awareness. There are apprehensions that adversarial actors may utilize AI-generated misinformation to manipulate political campaigns. AI-generated microtargeting campaigns, although currently limited in scope, constitute a significant potential area for future development. Digital advocacy campaigns use technological tools and AI to galvanize support, enhance awareness, and effectuate political change.