Articles and other Publications

Researchers of the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) publish their research findings regularly in relevant German and international journals. Besides, the IDOS experts release their findings with other well-known external publishers such as Springer and Routlegde.

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689 results Displaying results 121 to 140 of 689.

Governability of Air: Beyond Water and Land in Coastal Urbanities

Kunz, Yvonne / Anna-Katharina Hornidge (2023)
External Publications

Tidal turns: coastal urbanities in Island Southeast Asia

Siriwardane-de Zoysa, Rapti / Anna-Katharina Hornidge (2023)
External Publications

The inter-relationship between climate change, inequality, poverty and food security in Africa: a bibliometric review and content analysis approach

Tamasiga, Phemelo / Helen Onyeaka / Andenike Akinsemolu / Malebogo Bakwena (2023)
External Publications

Finding synergies and trade-offs when linking biodiversity and climate change through cooperative initiatives

Widerberg, Oscar / Idil Boran / Sander Chan / Andrew Deneault / Marcel Kok / Katarzyna Negacz / Philipp Pattberg / Matilda Petersson (2023)
External Publications

Diffusion of climate-resilient seeds and information: evidence from semi-arid regions of Ghana

Bedi, Shaibu Mellon / Lukas Kornher (2023)
External Publications

When the United States and the People’s Republic of China sneeze: monetary policy spillovers to Asian economies

Beirne, John / Nuobu Renzhi / Ulrich Volz (2023)
External Publications

Non-bank finance and monetary policy transmission in Asia

Beirne, John / Nuobu Renzhi / Ulrich Volz (2023)
External Publications

Global Climate Action 2022: how have international initiatives delivered, and what more is possible

Kuramochi, Takeshi / Sander Chan / Sybrig Smit / Andrew Deneault / Natalie Pelekh (2022)
External Publications

Introduction to 'Scaling Up Sustainable Finance & Investment in the Global South'

Volz, Ulrich / Dirk Schoenmaker (2022)
External Publications

The role of central banks and supervisors in scaling up sustainable finance and investment in the Global South

Volz, Ulrich / Simon Dikau / Elena Almeida / Nick Robins (2022)
External Publications

Harnessing the potential of digital finance for financing sustainable development

Dikau, Simon / Marianne Haahr / Ulrich Volz (2022)
External Publications

Inclusive green finance

Knaack, Peter / Ulrich Volz (2022)
External Publications

Sustainable finance in Southeast Asia

Ariyapruchya, Swisa / Ulrich Volz (2022)
External Publications

Scaling Up Sustainable Finance & Investment in the Global South

Schoenmaker, Dirk / Ulrich Volz (2022)
External Publications

On the potential of sovereign state-contingent debt in contributing to better public debt management and enhancing sustainability outcomes

Volz, Ulrich (2022)
External Publications

Megatrends and conflict dynamics in Africa: multipolarity and delegation in foreign interventions

Erforth, Benedikt / Anna Hörter / Wolfram Lacher / Lisa Tschörner (2022)
External Publications

Envisioning climate change debates and policies through the tension triangle lens

Rukundo, Emmanuel Nshakira (2022)
External Publications

The Debt-Climate Nexus

Espinosa, María Fernanda / Ulrich Volz / Yuefen Li (2022)
External Publications

Die Macht von Geschichten: Warum brauchen wir neue Narrative für eine nachhaltige Zukunft – und wie können quantitative Analysen diese unterstützen?

Hernandez, Ariel Macaspac / Ines Dombrosky / Dorothee Keppler / Merle Remy (2022)
External Publications

The EU in Sharm-El-Sheikh: good cop at a bad COP?

Koch, Svea / Niels Keijzer / Steffen Bauer (2022)
External Publications

When the cover decision of the UN climate change conference (COP27) in Sharm-El-Sheikh was finally accepted by all parties, it was clear that the EU had only been moderately successful. So the question remains if the EU could have done more. Or could it have engaged differently to achieve a more ambitious result of COP27, in particular with regards to reducing emissions or international climate finance? This blog post discusses key lessons for the EU as it prepares for the next rounds of global climate negotiations, including COP28 in Dubai. It suggests for the EU to act decisively in the months ahead, to enter the negotiations in good time and to demonstrate resolve on key issues, now including Loss and Damage. This requires the EU to dedicate more time and energy into its climate diplomacy and to live up to its announcements and pledges with commensurate resources politically, technically and, indeed, financially.