Found 5947 results in 6 milliseconds. Displaying results 11 to 20 of 5947.

11. Just transitions and resilience in contexts of conflict and fragility: the need for a transformative approach

    

    McCandless, Erin / Alexia Faus Onbargi (2023)

12. The relationship between state fragility and refugees

    

    Martin-Shields, Charles (2023)

13. The EU's approach to fragile states: conflicting norms, practices, and lessons learnt

    

    Bergmann, Julian / Mark Furness (2023)

14. Transforming our world? The 2030 Agenda and its Sustainable Development Goals at half-time

    

    Keijzer, Niels (2023)

15. Re-thinking and revitalizing SDG financing

    

    Barchiche, Damien / Ivonne Lobos / Niels Keijzer / George Marbuah / Elise Dufief (2023)

16. The effect of the WHO safe childbirth checklist on essential delivery practices and birth outcomes: Evidence from a pair-wise matched randomized controlled trial in Pakistan

    

    Kuhnt, Jana / Ashfa Hashmi / Sebastian Vollmer (2023)

17. Why people in the midlands have 'little faith' in Just Transition

    

    Banerjee, Aparajita / Geertje Schuitema (2023)

    Analysis: communities in the midlands historically feel left behind so scepticism and distrust about the Just Transition project are understandable

18. Pathways towards enhanced capacity in water governance to deal with complex management challenges

    

    Pahl-Wostl, Claudia / Ines Dombrowsky / Andreas Lenschow / Andreas Thiel (2023)

19. Overlapping governmentalities and the cosmo-politics of Mongolian water- and miningscapes

    

    Schoderer, Mirja (2023)

20. The BRICS bang! Signals from BRICS enlargement to South, West and North

    

    Grimm, Sven (2023)

    The BRICS group – Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa – invite six countries to join them for a BRICS+. The final list of invitees is an odd bunch: Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Iran from the Middle East, Argentina from Latin America and Egypt and Ethiopia from Africa, with the former also being an Arab state. This decision on specific members came after apparently tough discussions amongst current membership, as interests varied widely. Yet, the return of geopolitics seems to have revitalised a disparate group. Why (only) these six, what are likely effects on international relations, and who’s benefitting most?