About the Journal
ISSN: 3050-4503
Voice & Rights: A Journal on Democracy and Civil Liberties of Opus Publica is a peer-reviewed publication that focuses on issues related to democracy, civil rights, and social justice. The journal provides a platform for scholars, activists, policymakers, and practitioners to engage in critical conversations and debates on various topics related to democracy and civil liberties. Some of the themes covered in the journal include electoral politics, citizen participation, civil rights movements, freedom of expression, access to justice, and human rights. The journal seeks to foster a deeper understanding of the challenges facing democracies worldwide and promote the protection of civil liberties.
The editor of Voice & Rights is Mrs. Dina Bright, who has extensive experience in the field of public policy and civil liberties. She is a renowned scholar and researcher who has published widely on issues related to democracy, governance, and civil rights. Dr. Rajendran Govendar is the editorial team's managing director and oversees the journal's overall operations. Dr. Govendar is a well-known expert in the field of public policy and has served in various leadership positions in government and civil society organizations. Together, they lead a team of experienced and dedicated professionals who ensure the highest standards of quality and integrity in the journal's publications.
Current Issue
The issue "Judicial Verdicts and Democracy" explores the complex interplay between judicial decisions and the principles of democracy within diverse socio-political contexts. In this issue, scholars, activists, policymakers, and practitioners engage in critical conversations and debates on the role of judicial verdicts in shaping democratic governance, civil liberties, and social justice.
The issue delves into the socio-economic dimensions of judicial verdicts and their implications for democratic institutions, citizen participation, and the protection of civil rights. It examines how judicial decisions intersect with electoral politics, freedom of expression, access to justice, and human rights, shedding light on the challenges and opportunities facing democracies worldwide.
Contributors to this issue analyze the impact of judicial rulings on the rule of law, institutional transparency, and public trust in legal systems. They explore the dynamics of judicial activism, judicial independence, and the balance of powers within democratic frameworks, offering insights into the evolving landscape of democratic governance.
Through empirical analysis, theoretical reflection, and interdisciplinary dialogue, this issue aims to foster a deeper understanding of the complexities surrounding judicial verdicts and their relationship to democracy. It provides a platform for critical inquiry and informed debate, advancing discourse on the intersections of law, society, and governance in the pursuit of democratic ideals and civil liberties.
As part of the Voice and Rights Journal of Opus Publica, this issue contributes to the journal's mission of promoting dialogue and scholarship on issues related to democracy, civil rights, and social justice. It seeks to stimulate intellectual inquiry, inspire advocacy, and catalyze positive change in pursuit of a more just, equitable, and democratic world.
