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Research

Nolan Guest Edits Issue of “Journal of Social History“

in Research

“In Latin America and the Caribbean, as elsewhere, conflicts over credibility and truth abound in the historical archive, leaving traces of rumor, denunciation, and even outright forgery that pose interpretative challenges for historians.”

Tagged: 2021, disinformation, History, Journal of Social History, Latin America, Rachel Nolan

Garčević Discusses Standing of Small States in Global Affairs

in Research

“If the countries [in Southeast Europe] want to keep up with new trends, they have to create modern, professional, cost-effective, non-orthodox diplomacies.”

Tagged: 2021, diplomacy, Montenegro, Southeast Europe, Vesko Garcevic

Lori’s Book Receives Honorable Mention for AGAPS Best Book Award

in Research

This is the fourth time Offshore Citizens has received an honor for academic excellence, and it has already received a number of accolades from APSA and ENMISA.

Tagged: 2021, Book Award, Migration, Noora Lori, Offshore Citizens, UAE

Heine Argues for Active Non-Alignment in “TI Observer” Article

in Research

“The strengthening of regional bodies, a commitment to multilateralism…and a radical reorientation of foreign policies and of the priorities of foreign ministries are some of the steps any such policy of Active Non-Alignment would entail.”

Tagged: 2021, Active Non-Alignment, China, Jorge Heine, Latin America, United States

Mako Publishes Article on Foreign Intervention During Arab Uprisings

in Research

Professor Mako argues that domestic instability caused by mass uprisings altered the relative distribution of power, producing system-wide changes to the MENA state system.

Tagged: 2021, Arab Spring, Bahrain, international politics journal, Intervention, Libya, Shamiran Mako, Syria, Yemen

Heine Publishes Article on January 6 U.S. Capitol Riot

in Research, Research Journal

In exploring what led to the January 6 Capitol riots, Ambassador Heine places the event within the broader crisis of Western democracies and the rise of populism that has been its hallmark.

Tagged: 2021, Capitol Hill, Election 2020, Jorge Heine, President Donald Trump, Protest

Heine Publishes New Book on Active Non-Alignment for Latin America

in Research, Videos

Ambassador Heine’s new book makes the case for a policy of Active Non-Alignment by Latin American countries, in which countries would steer clear of siding with either the U.S. or China in ongoing conflicts and focus strictly on Latin America’s own interests.

Tagged: 2021, Active Non-Alignment, Book, Jorge Heine, Latin America, US-China

Ye Guest Edits Special Issue of Journal of East Asian Studies

in Research

“As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to shift China’s relationship with the world, this special issue contributes to a more nuanced understanding of the modus operandi of Chinese capital going global.”

Tagged: 2021, Belt and Road Initiative, China, East Asian Studies, global economics, Journal, Min Ye

Lori Publishes Article on the Global Mobility Rights

in Research

“Without ‘humanitarian corridors’ that allow for safe passage under duress, vulnerable groups are forced to engage human traffickers and undertake increasingly dangerous journeys as ‘illegal’ migrants.”

Tagged: 2021, Journal Article, Mobility, Noora Lori, Politics of Citizenship, refugees

Lori Publishes Article on Racial Formations in Africa and the Middle East

in Research

In a new article based on archives as well as the authors’ legal advocacy for stateless populations in the UAE, Professor Lori Yoana Kuzmova examine the contested legal status of Zanzibaris and other East African minorities in the UAE.

Tagged: 2021, Africa, FMHT, Journal Article, Middle East, Noora Lori

Karra Publishes Policy Briefs on Family Planning in Malawi

in Research

In two new GDP Center policy briefs, Professor Karra explores issues surrounding family planning services and women’s contraceptive preferences in Malawi as well as the multiple barriers maternal health services there face.

Tagged: 2021, Family Planning, Mahesh Karra, Malawi, Urban Malawi, Women's Health

Mehrling Publishes Policy Brief on International Liquidity Provision

in Research

Professor Mehrling argues the international system is tiered, one that is a global dollar system, with the Fed operating as the de facto global central bank providing international lender of last resort support to the system.

Tagged: 2021, GDP Center, Global Development Policy Center, Liquidity, Monetary, Perry Mehrling

Gallagher Co-Authors Policy Brief on Consequences of IMF Surcharges

in Research

“The IMF should suspend these surcharges immediately to give member states this breathing space, and to give the IMF the incentive to rethink its business model.”

Tagged: 2021, GDP Center, Global Development Policy Center, global economics, IMF, Joseph E. Stiglitz, Kevin Gallagher

Selin Co-Authors Book Chapter on Geopolitics of the Stockholm Conference

in Research

Professors Selin and Björn-Ola Linnér discuss the geopolitical backdrop of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment, global tensions it revealed, and the conference’s continued relevance today.

Tagged: 2021, Book Chapter, Climate Change, Henrik Selin, United Nations

Gallagher & GDP Center Researchers Publish Articles in “Nature“

in Centers & Programs, Research

“While the World Bank’s development projects are not without their risks to biodiversity and Indigenous communities, the approach to environmental and social risk management taken by China as the world’s largest bilateral lender has global ramifications.”

Tagged: 2021, Biodiversity, China, Development, GDP Center, Global Development Policy Center, Kevin Gallagher, Nature Journal

Hare Co-Authors Journal Article on Tele-Diplomacy

in Research

“The private, painstaking discourse of diplomacy is fading fast. The United Nations needs to urge its members to reassert the values and give new attention to how diplomacy is conducted, building on existing conventions.”

Tagged: 2021, COVID-19, digital diplomacy, diplomacy, Global Policy, Paul Hare

Fewsmith Publishes Article on China’s Balances, Norms, and Institutions

in Research

“A close look at the four leaders of China since 1978 reveal that institutions have remained weak. Of much greater importance have been balances that reflect the informal distribution of power and norms that express agreed-upon Party procedures.”

Tagged: 2021, China, Joseph Fewsmith, Rethinking Chinese Politics, The China Quarterly

Lori Presents “Offshore Citizens” at University of Pennsylvania Workshop

in Events News, Research

When it comes to extending citizenship to some groups, why might ruling political elites say neither “yes” nor “no,” but “wait?”

Tagged: 2021, Book Talk, Noora Lori, Offshore Citizens, UAE

Gallagher Contributes to CCICED Research on BRI and SDGs

in Research

Professor Gallagher joined a team of global researchers and policy experts to explore how environmental governance of China’s overseas activities is implemented, international lessons for greening the BRI, and policy recommendations for China.

Tagged: 2021, Belt and Road Initiative, Kevin Gallagher, Sustainable Development Goals

Wippl Publishes Review of “A Drop of Treason“

in Research

“The author has presented a portrait of a man he considers basically as honorable in his convictions against the CIA and on behalf of the Cuban Revolution. But as presented in this biography, Agee is pathetic rather than honorable.”

Tagged: 2021, Book Review, CIA, intelligence, International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, Joe Wippl

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