Vol. 19 No. 2 (2019)

This issue announces the winners of the first IAPSS Politikon Best Article Award and reports on a year of editorial work. Its contributions share a concern with how knowledge and power shape each other. David Guignion examines how Jordan Peterson appeals to science and philosophy in his campaign against Canada’s Bill C-16, and where that appeal falls short. AJ Golio shows that electoral accountability after 1994 reduced the human cost of South Africa’s national parks for rural communities. Bernardino Leon-Reyes argues that critical terrorism studies needs a neo-Weberian understanding of rationality to challenge the portrayal of the terrorist as irrational. In a research note, Maxim Chupilkin calls for attention to downward social mobility. Marzio Di Feo closes the issue with a review of Yuval Noah Harari’s Homo Deus.