Although some models provide more detailed and exact institutional design than others, this general way of thinking has dominated global democracy scholarship.
This dilemma has produced a flurry of global governance scholarship grappling with the challenge of creating institutions that effectively "govern without government" in a global era [ 5].
Since the early 1990s, global governance scholarship has been characterised by rich theoretical argument and empirical analysis, but also imprecision and contestation in meaning.
As demonstrated, this study makes an original contribution to global health scholarship, provides direction for further research, and demonstrates that labour markets can be systematically investigated with a combination of labour market and welfare regime approaches.
Increasingly, schools of nursing are developing dedicated centers for global health scholarship and sending students abroad on international clerkships, but while these enterprises may have been well intentioned, they have not always been without deleterious effects to host institutions and communities in low-income countries [ 107].
As highlighted in the "Introduction" section, recent global-North scholarship explicitly problematizes such monolingual and monocentric biases (Gramling 2016).
While the fallacy of such reasoning is increasingly acknowledged in some global-North scholarship, bi/multi/translingualism (as well as translanguaging) at the individual level continues to be marked in terms of the exotic, not "normal".
Having gained popularity in the global-North scholarship only recently, such fluidity is seen as novel and continues to be accounted for in terms of recent mobilities, urbanization, including digitalization; it is marked in terms of "super/hyper/urban-diversity", and "pluri/trans/metrolingualism or -languaging" (Blommaert 2015; Vertovec 2006).
On May 23rd , 2012 Martin Garbus received the prestigious Fulbright Scholarship Global Leadership Award.
