Published Issue Gold Open Access Peer-Reviewed

Issue 1

Publication Year: 2026 • Access Model: CC BY 4.0 Open Access
30
Archived Articles
35
Contributing Authors
Indexed
DOI Allocation

Issue Editorial Note

Issue 1 (2024)

Original Research Articles

Peer-Reviewed Research Featured

High-Frequency Trading Fragmentation, Limit Order Book Queuing Asymmetries, and Endogenous Volatility Clustering in Equity Markets

Prof. Sean O'Connor, Ph.D., Dr. Hiroshi Tanaka, Ph.D., Dr. Clara Weiss, Ph.D.
Background: Modern financial markets are characterized by extreme fragmentation across multi-tiered electronic trading venues and dominated by latency-sensitive high-frequency trading (HFT) algorithms. Analyzing tick-by-tick message data across NASDAQ, Cboe, and Euronext, we model how order…
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 37–54 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jber.0403
View Article → PDF
Peer-Reviewed Research

Global Value Chain Realignment, Friend-Shoring, and Domestic Industrial Resilience: A Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium Analysis

Dr. Marcus Sterling, Ph.D., Dr. Yulia Voronina, Ph.D., Prof. Raymond K. Vance, FBA
Background: Geopolitical friction and post-pandemic vulnerabilities have triggered a structural transition from cost-minimizing global supply chains toward 'friend-shoring' and near-shoring. Using a multi-country, multi-sector Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium (DSGE) model, we evaluate the trade-offs between…
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 55–72 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jber.0404
View Article → PDF
Peer-Reviewed Research

Bounded Rationality, Loss Aversion, and Automated Market Maker Dynamics: Impermanent Loss Mitigation in Decentralized Exchanges

Dr. Viktor Petrov, Ph.D., Dr. Chloe Davenport, Ph.D., Prof. Nathan Vance, Ph.D.
Background: Automated Market Makers (AMMs) governed by constant-product invariants (x · y = k) underpin decentralized cryptocurrency exchanges, but expose liquidity providers (LPs) to severe 'impermanent loss'. Combining on-chain transaction data with behavioral modeling, we…
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 73–90 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jber.0405
View Article → PDF
Peer-Reviewed Research

Algorithmic Adjudication and the Constitutional Right to Meaningful Explanation in Automated Administrative Decision-Making

Prof. Alistair MacIntyre, LL.D., Dr. Claire Delacroix, Ph.D., Dr. Tariq Mansour, J.D.
Background: The integration of opaque machine-learning algorithms into public administrative adjudication (welfare benefits, immigration screening, and pre-trial bail assessment) threatens foundational constitutional guarantees of procedural due process. We analyze legal doctrines across the US, UK,…
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 1–18 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jslr.0501
View Article → PDF
Peer-Reviewed Research

Spatial Segregation, Neighborhood Wealth Disparities, and Psycho-Social Health Trajectories in Post-Industrial Megacities

Dr. Miriam Al-Hashimi, Ph.D., Prof. Douglas Sterling, Ph.D., Dr. Yemi Adebayo, Ph.D.
Background: Chronic neighborhood deprivation and spatial segregation in post-industrial metropolitan centers contribute to severe disparities in mental health and psychological wellbeing. Combining longitudinal geospatial census records with wearable biometric tracking and ecological momentary assessment (EMA)…
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 19–36 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jslr.0502
View Article → PDF
Peer-Reviewed Research

Extraterritoriality and Digital Sovereignty: The Transnational Reach of EU Fundamental Rights in Cross-Border Cloud Architectures

Prof. Elena Vasquez, J.D., Ph.D., Dr. Henrik Lindholm, LL.M., Prof. Kwamena Mensah, Ph.D.
Background: Cross-border personal data transfers between the European Union, the United States, and emerging economies are paralyzed by structural conflicts between surveillance laws and fundamental privacy rights (Schrems I & II). We analyze the geopolitical…
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 37–54 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jslr.0503
View Article → PDF
Peer-Reviewed Research

Algorithmic Amplification of Micro-Targeted Disinformation in Democratic Elections: Network Topology and Regulatory Intervention Models

Dr. Lucas Van Der Berg, Ph.D., Dr. Sunita Rao, Ph.D., Prof. Benjamin Sterling, FBA
Background: Algorithmic recommender systems deployed on social media platforms optimize user engagement by systematically amplifying polarizing content, facilitating micro-targeted disinformation campaigns during national elections. Analyzing 84 million political posts across four general elections, we evaluate…
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 55–72 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jslr.0504
View Article → PDF
Peer-Reviewed Research

Truth Commissions, Reparative Transitional Justice, and Intergenerational Social Cohesion in Post-Conflict Jurisdictions

Prof. Emmanuel Nkurunziza, Ph.D., Dr. Sofia Al-Khatib, Ph.D., Prof. Margaret O'Reilly, LL.D.
Background: Post-conflict societies transitioning from mass atrocities and civil war grapple with the balance between retributive criminal justice and restorative communal truth-telling. In a cross-national comparative study of South Africa, Rwanda, and Northern Ireland, we…
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 73–90 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jslr.0505
View Article → PDF
Peer-Reviewed Research

Neurofunctional Plasticity during Immersive Augmented-Reality Second Language Acquisition: An fNIRS and Event-Related Potential Investigation

Dr. Miriam Al-Mansoor, Ph.D., Dr. Julian Thorne, Ph.D., Prof. Kenjiro Sato, Ph.D.
Background: Traditional classroom-based second language (L2) acquisition suffers from low conversational fluency and fragile declarative memorization. Integrating wearable functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) with event-related potentials (ERPs), we track neuroplastic reorganization during immersive augmented-reality language training.
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 1–18 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jehr.0601
View Article → PDF
Peer-Reviewed Research

Subaltern Epistemologies and Archival Decenteredness: Re-Reading British Imperial Administrative Records in Colonial South Asia

Prof. Gayatri Sen-Gupta, Ph.D., Dr. Alistair MacIntyre, Dr. Tariq Al-Mansoor, Ph.D.
Background: Imperial colonial archives are not neutral repositories of historical fact, but bureaucratic instruments engineered to legitimize sovereign surveillance and extract economic surpluses. We develop a deconstructive hermeneutic framework applied to the 1871–1931 British Indian…
Oct 14, 2026 • pp. 19–36 • DOI: 10.5923/researchium.2024.jehr.0602
View Article → PDF