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Revising “Cotonou”: nothing new under the sun?

Grimm, Sven / Davina Makhan (2010)
The Current Column, 05. July 2010

Challenges in accelerating net-zero transitions: insights from transport electrification in Germany and California

Rogge, Karoline S. / Nicholas Goedeking (2024)
External Publications

The African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM) as a tool to improve governance: experience in Ghana

Grimm, Sven / Kristin Nawrath / Robert Roth / Simon Triebel / Britta Utz (2009)
Studies 45

Global Europe vs. Empire 2.0?

Bonn, 27. February 2019

Wenige Wochen vor dem geplanten Austrittsdatum sind die EU und das Vereinigte Königreich in die Details ihres Trennungsprozesses vertieft. Viele Fragen sind völlig ungeklärt. Besonders in der Außen- und Entwicklungspolitik müssen die EU und Großbritannien sich nach dem Brexit neu positionieren. Bietet der Brexit eine Chance, dass die…

The Nagoya protocol: fragmentation or consolidation?

Richerzhagen, Carmen (2014)
External Publications

Rio + 20 Years in 2012: “Planet Under Stress”

Bonn, 09. September 2011

The Alumni-Conference of the German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) focused this year on the 20 year anniversary of the Earth Summit of Rio de Janeiro in 1992. More than 200 participants of the current and former courses of the Postgraduate Training Programme for Development Cooperation took part…

Promoting a green and just recovery - leveraging the potential of G20 and G7 cooperation

Berger, Axel / Sven Grimm (2021)
External Publications

Between global and local governance: the critical ecosystem partnership fund in China

Chan, Sander / Ayşem Mert / Philipp Pattberg (2017)
External Publications

Commoditizing water territories: the clash between Andean water rights cultures and payment for environmental services policies

Boelens, Rutgerd / Jaime Dinge Hoogesteger-van-Dijk / Jean Carlo Rodríguez de Francisco (2014)
External Publications

NEPAD and African development: towards a new partnership between development partners in Africa

Tawfik, Rawia (2008)
External Publications

Development Beyond Growth

Bonn and Online, 06. November 2024

What can future economic development look like beyond growth? What are best practice examples of alternative economic structures and initiatives in the so-called Global South and Global North? And how can development cooperation support Just Transitions that respect environmental boundaries while enhancing social wellbeing? These and more…

Where tradition meets public sector innovation: a Rwandan case study for results-based approaches

Klingebiel, Stephan / Victoria Gonsior / Franziska Jakobs / Miriam Nikitka (2019)
External Publications

What role for the rotating Presidency in European development policy? The case of ACP-EU relations

Keijzer, Niels / Gerard Schulting (2018)
External Publications

Fit for the purpose? Juxtaposing global development discussions on knowledge sharing with African realities

Akude, John Emeka / Niels Keijzer (2014)
External Publications

Greening structural transformation: what role for industrial hubs?

Altenburg, Tilman / Kasper Vrolijk (2020)
External Publications

Toward a revolutionary path: Ecuador’s Yasuní-ITT initiative

Martin, Pamela L. / Imme Scholz (2014)
External Publications

Financing the green transformation: how to make green finance work in Indonesia

Volz, Ulrich / Judith Böhnke / Laura Knierim / Katharina Richert / Greta-Maria Röber / Vanessa Eidt (2015)
Books

Conceptualising migration in the context of sustainable development in a post-2015 framework

Schraven, Benjamin / Niels Keijzer (2014)
Mitarbeiter sonstige

Osama bin Laden and the WTO development round: the end of terror or terror without end?

Wiemann, Jürgen (2011)
The Current Column, 16. May 2011

The impact of information and communication technologies on jobs in Africa: a literature review

Melia, Elvis (2019)
Discussion Paper 3/2019

Are mobile phones and the internet generating employment in Sub Saharan Africa? Policy makers tend to bet on it, whereas critical social scientists are more sceptical. This study reviews the available empirical evidence. In short: ICTs create jobs in Africa.