V. ii

Trajectories and Transitions: Ideology, Connectivity, and Paradigms of Change

As global societies navigate shifting political conditions, technological change, environmental crises, and evolving social dynamics, we are compelled to consider how trajectories are shaped, interrupted, and redefined. Transitions, whether gradual or abrupt, expose the tensions between continuity and change, tradition and innovation, stability and flux. Shifting matters of public debate require reflexive knowledge dissemination and public dialogue. In the study of public and social policy, these dynamics manifest through ontological reflection and critical research, which later seek to enact policy reform and the reconfiguration of welfare processes.

In its second volume, the Trinity Policy Journal invites contributions that critically engage with trajectories and transitions across diverse temporal, spatial, and disciplinary contexts of policy studies. We encourage submissions from all disciplines within the social sciences, arts, and humanities.

Photo of Palace of the Circus