Peace of Advice: Episode 6 - Jessica di Salvatore and Lisa Hultman
Can international humanitarian organisations adapt to face the challenges of this century?
The history of humanitarianism is one of vulnerabilities, power, mobilisation and adaptation.
This has been true since humanitarian aid became an industry in its own right and continues to be so today.
This has been true since humanitarian aid became an industry in its own right and continues to be so today.
BBC Today: Chinese strategy, rising US-China tensions, and the state of ‘weaponised interdependence’ that the US and China find themselves in
Japan’s plans for an anti-China alliance
South Sudan’s oil and water give it bargaining power – but will it benefit the people?
Robert Lipinski
- Can the past still shape the present? In my research I try to find answer to this question by focusing on historical political economy. Specifically, I look at the role of historical events and processes on the contemporary politics in Europe. Among others, I study the persistent impact of foreign media on authoritarian states, effects of exogenous protest exposure, memory politics, and lasting impacts of border changes.
- Prior to joining DPIR, I've been involved in several projects pertaining to local governments and public administration management.
MEC & OSGA present - Women, Protests, Revolutions: Iran Uprising after Five Months.
Close to five months have passed since the death of Mahsa (Zhina) Amini in police custody sparked nation-wide protests in Iran. The women-led uprising has taken many twists and turns since. Although streets have been quieter in the past few weeks, the movement's reverberations continue strong.
The Politics of Exit: Emigration, Collective Action, and Agrarian Change in Mexico
(part of the TEL Program)
Digital Echoes: Understanding Patterns of Mass Violence with Data and Statistics
Data about mass violence can seem to offer insights into patterns: is violence getting better, or worse, over time? Is violence directed more against men or women? But in human rights data collection, we (usually) don’t know what we don’t know – and worse, what we don’t know is likely to be systematically different from what we do know.