The February 2018 issue of Global Policy has two special sections: one on 'Migration Governance' edited by Niranjan Sahoo and Joris Larik; and another on the 'Third Generation of Global Governance Scholarship' edited by Tom Pegram and David Coen.
"A Complete Disaster": Noam Chomsky on Trump and the Future of US Politics
Just how bad are things with Donald Trump in the White House? And…
Time for ‘Trickle Along’ Economics? Inequality in Motion and the Lewis model of Economic Development
ESRC GPID Director and Global Policy's Deputy Executive Editor, Andy…
Overcoming Challenges to the Inclusion of Persons with Disabilities in Emergencies
Including persons with disabilities in emergency responses is a…
Emotional Amoral Egoism and its Implications for Understanding Conflicts
The nature of conflicts in the 21st century is characterized…
The AI Advantage of Nations in the Fourth Industrial Revolution
Like revolutions in the past the on-going AI revolution will produce…
Responding to the SDG16 Measurement Challenge: The Governance, Peace and Security Survey Modules in Africa
This paper presents an ongoing initiative, built on a practical…
Early View Article - Inter‐Governmental Regimes and Recruitment to Private Regimes: GATT/WTO and the ISO, 1951–2005
Scholars of international relations and public policy recognize that…
Early View Article - Global Governance in Practice
We argue that a focus on practices can enrich the study of global…
Early View Article - Reducing Inequalities within Countries: Assessing the Potential of the Sustainable Development Goals
Income and wealth inequality are rising in most countries around the…
The Limited Prospects for International Tax Cooperation
The recent pace of international agreement aimed to reduce tax…
Early View Article - Post‐War Recovery and the Role of Markets: Policy Insights from Six Years of Research
Markets and private sector development are considered central to the…
Early View Article - Science Diplomacy within Sustainable Development: A SIDS Perspective
Should science and its products be considered global public goods? An…
Early View Article - Scientist Diplomats or Diplomat Scientists: Who Makes Science Diplomacy Effective?
Successful science‐based policies build upon the pillar of sound…
A New Role for IPCC: Balancing Science and Society
There is a new role for global climate policy and the…
Mesas Ejecutivas in Peru: Lessons for Productive Development Policies
Middle-income countries are likely to face an uncertain path to…
Early View Article - Afghanistan: In Search for an Alternative Route to Stability
After the US invasion of Afghanistan, while there were some successes…
What is the Future for the International Civil Service? On Global Public Administration
Generally speaking, questions of human resources in the United…
The Glass is Half-full for International Criminal Law
Although the ICC is often viewed as the epicentre of international…
Debating Global Justice: an Introduction
Sebastiano Maffettone introduces the special section on ‘Global…
Behavioural Economics and International Development
Adam Smith is one the founding fathers of modern economics. It is…
Current Issue
SDGs, Foreign Ministries & Partnering with the Private Sector
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) aim at enabling a multi‐actor environment. Yet, they do not prevent frictions, a lack of mutual understanding and cultural clashes with the private sector. This free article argues that these are considerable and relatively neglected concerns, albeit readily recognized by practitioners, and identifies three main SDG partnership puzzles for governments.
Science Diplomacy
Successful science‐based policies build upon the pillar of sound science, while meeting the needs of diverse societies in an economically and politically feasible manner. How do scientists and diplomats interact most productively too achieve a successful outcome? Find out more in these Early View Articles from a forthcoming GP special issue with UCL STEaPP.
New Pacific Alliances: Transforming Transpacific Relations
At a time when protectionism and isolationism are raising their ugly heads, the TPP11 conveyed a potent signal. It was signed by eleven countries from three continents in the cause of liberalized commerce, globalization and a rules-based international trading order. This new EGG essay argues it is not farfetched to suggest that new Pacific alliances are emerging.
GP Opinion
We need to practice economic disobedience so that radical alternatives can…
Just how bad are things with Donald Trump in the White House? And what does…
Illiberal democracy – or populism – is not the only political menace…
