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Issue:2025 - Vol. 2 - Iss.6
Published:-
Articles:7 articles
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance
Open access & Peer review
JIEGG
A platform for rigorous academic research and discourse on issues pertaining to the international economy and global governance. Our goal is to foster a dynamic exchange of ideas among academics, policymakers, and practitioners. We aspire to publish cutting-edge research that not only contributes to theoretical insights but also offers practical implications for addressing pressing global challenges, such as sustainable development. Through our commitment to excellence and intellectual integrity, we seek to establ… More
2025 Vol.2 Iss.6 (7 articles)
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J. Int. Eco. Glo. Gov. 2025, 2(6), 1-1;
Issue Information
J. Int. Eco. Glo. Gov. 2025, 2(6), 1-3;
Article
An Analysis of the Philippine-U.S. Game on Natural Resources and Ecology Issues in the South China Sea and the Trends of Arbitration Weaponization
Abstract: Since the Marcos Jr. administration, the Philippines has reasserted a provocative stance in the South China Sea, deepening its coordination with the United States and extending competition into the domain of natural resources and ecology. Issues such as coral reef destruction, biodiversity loss, and fishing disputes have been securitized and employed as strategic instruments
Keywords: South China Sea Dispute, Natural Resources, Ecology, Arbitration Weaponization, Narrative Framework
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2025, 2(6), 4-22;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.250832
Article
The Weaponization of Humanoid Robots from the Perspective of the Security Dilemma: Implications for Global Power and Governance
Abstract: The weaponization of artificial intelligence (AI) is accelerating. Embodied intelligent systems, especially humanoid robots, are expected to dominate the next generation of artificial intelligence arsenal. These platforms are expected to replace human combatants as the primary force on the future battlefield. This article takes the safety dilemma
Keywords: Artificial Intelligence, Humanoid Robots, Security Dilemma, Human Replacement, Global Governance
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2025, 2(6), 23-36;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.250840
Article
China’s Role in the Global Governance of Synthetic Biology: Between Revisionism and the Status Quo
Abstract: As a rapidly evolving frontier technology, synthetic biology poses significant global governance challenges that remain underexplored in international relations. This study combines the institutional design framework of global governance with the status quo–revisionist lens from international political economy to assess China’s role
Keywords: Global Governance, China, Bounded Revisionism, Synthetic Biology, Emerging Technologies
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2025, 2(6), 37-51;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.250841
Article
Relationalism and Technological Hegemony: A Case Study of Sino-U.S. and U.S.-Japan Semiconductor Industry Competition
Abstract: Relationalism emphasizes the primacy of maintaining cooperative processes, while technological hegemony seeks to safeguard dominant states’ interests by suppressing challengers. This paper conceptualizes suppression as a phenomenon within the process of maintaining relationship, and attempts to explain competitions in the semiconductor industry
Keywords: Relationality, Technological Hegemony, Semiconductor Industry, Confucian Improvement, Mencius Optimality
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2025, 2(6), 52-73;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.250842
Article
The Rise of the Global South and UN Reform: How Emerging Powers Reshape Multilateralism
Abstract: The post-World War II international order confronts unprecedented challenges as emerging economies from the Global South gain economic and political influence, creating pressure for structural reforms within the United Nations system. This research examines how emerging powers reshape multilateralism through demands for institutional changes
Keywords: Global South, United Nations Reform, Multilateralism, Institutional Adaptation
Journal of International Economy and Global Governance 2025, 2(6), 74-95;
https://doi.org/10.58244/jiegg.250843
