Gangs of Geopolitics
As Europe becomes a hybrid battlefield at the hands of organised…
The New Washington Dissensus: The 5 principles that are defining the Trump administration’s vision of global development cooperation
The Trump administration’s vision for development cooperation is…
Beyond Brussels’ Balance Sheet: The Structural Backbone for von der Leyen's “ReArm Plan”
As Russia's war with Ukraine rages on and American attention drifts…
Now is Not the Time to Give Up on Trade Rules
Rachel Thrasher and Tim Hirschel-Burns on why there are no winners in…
From Concept to Practice: The Rise and Uncertainty of the Triple Nexus Approach
This is the sixth chapter in a forthcoming e-book, entitled…
Feeling overlooked: A rural–urban divide in recognition
The farmers' protests sweeping across Europe during the early month…
Minimalist economic management, deferred revenue regime and aid dependency: Explaining contradictory post-war statebuilding aims
The paper analyses a contradiction in the liberal approach to post-…
Will the poverty-related UN Sustainable Development Goals be met? New projections
In this paper, we discuss the literature and consider the historical…
How to constitute global citizens' forums: Key selection principles
Once imagined as a theoretical possibility, global citizen…
Catching up with climate priorities: Understanding multilateral development banks' evolving approach to biodiversity
A global consensus now recognises biodiversity as equal to climate…
Early View Article - Metatechnological Mapping and the Ye Wenjie Effect: Mitigating Civilizational Vulnerabilities
In a widely cited study in this Journal, Nick Bostrom has posed the…
Fit for purpose? Just Energy Transition Partnerships and accountability in international climate governance
This contribution examines whether just energy transition…
Informality and the governance dilemma: How institutional inter-linkages can bridge accountability gaps
States have increasingly relied on informal international…
A fairer and more resilient multilateral trading system will require a reinvigorated WTO
The multilateral trading system, first established formally in 1947…
Populism à la Carte: The paradoxical political communication of Narendra Modi on Twitter
How and where is democracy ‘hacked’? Studies examining the…
Against data individualism: Why a pandemic accord needs to commit to data solidarity
An accord to increase global pandemic preparedness is currently…
Mañana Today: A Long View of Economic Value Creation in Latin America
This commentary concerns the significant opportunities which the…
Virtual, Augmented and Mixed Reality: What are the Benefits for SMEs?
Extended reality (XR) has the potential to be a game‐changer for SMEs…
The US National Security Strategy: Competing for Supremacy in a Multipolar World with a Unipolar Strategy
Thirty years after becoming a hegemonic power, the United States of…
Behavioural Economics and International Development
Adam Smith is one the founding fathers of modern economics. It is…
Volume 16, Issue 1, February 2025
Trending Research
#1 Can China Destabilize US Government Debt? The Biggest Threat Comes from within
#2 The International Authority Database
#3 The Aadhaar battle: Why some players in the corporate world needed a biometric ID?
Free GP E-Book - Borders of Conflict: Navigating Policy in a Transnational Ecosystem
Edited by Renad Mansour and produced in collaboration with Chatham House, this e-book focuses on transnational conflict in the Middle East and Africa, where the geographical borders between nation-states are porous and the institutional borders between state and non-state are blurred.
Podcasts - Politics in the Rearview Mirror
The podcast of the School of Government and International Affairs (SGIA) at Durham University. Drawing on the wide range of expertise of our academics and students, this podcast sets current affairs into context and explores the politics behind the news.
GP Opinion
As Europe becomes a hybrid battlefield at the hands of organised crime and…
This is the fifth chapter in a forthcoming e-book, entitled 'Decolonial…
Danny Bradlow and Robert H. Wade call for a limited form of representation for…
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I and many other observers see the world changing dramatically around us - from technology, from geopolitics, from economic and financial turbulence, from the rise of the rest. We figure the best global thinking needs to be joined up across fields. Yet others might still disagree on both hypotheses. Regardless, Global Policy is the right journal for our times, and what will emerge from its pages will inform debate of global significance.
Featured Board Members
Jean-MarcCoicaudjoined Rutgers University in the fall of 2011. He is currently a Distinguished Professor of Law and Global Affairs, Rutgers School of Law, State…
Suresh Nanwani has more than 30 years of development work experience in international organizations including the World Bank, Asian Development Bank, and European Bank for…