In this lecture Lady Minouche Shafik, Director of the London School of Economics, addressed the question what a social contract should look like that better connects with the challenges of the 21st century.
They are developed in a context of international collaboration, trade and governance, but is the legal and normative framework we see today sustainable over time?
The Deep Transitions Futures research project has developed a global crowdsourcing initiative, the project introduces the three scenarios and asks participants to choose which future they want to live in.
Communication scientists Jan ten Thije and Inge Versteegt studied how asylum seekers value the information they receive from COA upon arrival. Student Houda Al Kalaf also contributed to the research.
The research describes how a certain 'energy discourse' is promoted in exhibitions, a narrative that portrays the oil and gas sector in a positive light.
The project team The Intimacies of Remote Warfare presented together with civil society organisations an advisory report to the Ministry of Defence on 1 July.
Introduction of ongoing research with peace organization PAX that investigates the civilian harm effects of the Dutch airstrike on Hawija, 6 years ago.
A group PhD candidates, advanced researchers and civil society practitioners came together online during the first part of the hybrid international PhD School on Migration and Socioecological Change.
New research results show that users and the interaction of various actor groups play a vital role in transitioning to a cleaner more sustainable energy system.
The Transformative Innovation Policy Consortium (TIPC), through the 木瓜福利影视 of Sussex Business School, has been awarded the 2021 Innovations That Inspire award by AACSB International in recognition of the global impact and reach of the work on transformations for policy and systems.
The PhD School on Migration and Socioecological Change kicked off last March 9 with an online 鈥淚ntro Day鈥 with the 17 registered PhD researchers from 11 countries.
Governments should reflect on their current social protection policies and analyze whether additional social protection policies are necessary for vulnerable groups in light of the COVID-19 crisis.
A look at how female migrant groups use digital technologies has underlined the complexities of migration and opened new opportunities for fostering greater empathy with migrants.