Global Policy
2012 - 2025
Current editor(s): David Held, Patrick Dunleavy and Eva-Maria Nag From London School of Economics and Political Science Contact information at EDIRC. Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 10, month 11, 2019
- The Vulnerable World Hypothesis pp. 455-476

- Nick Bostrom
- The New War Thesis and Clausewitz: A Reconciliation pp. 477-485

- Benjamin R. Banta
- Effective Orchestration? The 1540 Committee and the WMD Terrorism Regime Complex pp. 486-496

- Benjamin Kienzle
- The Leap of the Tiger: Escaping the Middle‐income Trap to the Technological Frontier pp. 497-511

- Reda Cherif and Fuad Hasanov
- Can Vision 2020 be Far Away? Malaysia's Transformation Problems to a High‐income Economy pp. 512-526

- Daniel Fleming and Henrik Søborg
- Citizenship as Sovereign Wealth: Re‐thinking Investor Immigration pp. 527-541

- Alan Gamlen, Chris Kutarna and Ashby Monk
- ‘Real interest’? Understanding the 2018 Agreement to Prevent Unregulated High Seas Fisheries in the Central Arctic Ocean pp. 542-553

- Klaus Dodds
- Autonomy of Nations and Indigenous Peoples and the Environmental Release of Genetically Engineered Animals with Gene Drives pp. 554-568

- Zahra Meghani
- The Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank – New Multilateralism: Early Development, Innovation, and Future Agendas pp. 569-581

- Gregory T. Chin
- AIIB at Three: A Comparative and Institutional Perspective pp. 582-586

- Natalie Lichtenstein
- On the AIIB’s Non‐resident Board: Strategic Trade‐offs, Roles and Responsibilities pp. 587-592

- Camillo von Müller and Elke Baumann
- The AIIB and Sustainable Infrastructure: A Hybrid Layered Approach pp. 593-603

- Karin Costa Vazquez and Gregory T. Chin
- Economic–Security Nexus in the AIIB: China's Quest for Security through Eurasian Connectivity pp. 604-613

- Giovanni B. Andornino
- The Role of AIIB in the ‘New Normal’ Era for Indonesia and ASEAN pp. 614-618

- Muhamad Basri
- Financing Sustainable Infrastructure Development in South Asia: The Case of AIIB pp. 619-624

- Nagesh Kumar and Ojasvee Arora
- AIIB Membership for African Countries: Drawcards and Drawbacks pp. 625-630

- Cyril Prinsloo
- Global Standards in the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: The Contribution of the European Members pp. 631-638

- Giuseppe Gabusi
- Latin America and the AIIB: Interests and Viewpoints pp. 639-644

- Alvaro Mendez
- Turkey and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: Economic Pragmatism meets Geopolitics pp. 645-652

- Seçkin Köstem
- Is the AIIB a China‐controlled Bank? China’s Evolving Multilateralism in Three Dimensions (3D) pp. 653-659

- Jiejin Zhu
- Leveraging Asia's Financial Hubs for the AIIB: Hong Kong and Singapore pp. 660-666

- Yu‐wai Vic Li
- Constructive Engagement? The US and the AIIB pp. 667-676

- Carla P. Freeman
- Accelerating the United Nation's 2030 Global Agenda: Why Prioritization of the Gender Goal is Essential pp. 677-685

- Paula Hepp, Claire Somerville and Bettina Borisch
- A Conceptual Framework of Arctic Economies for Policy‐making, Research, and Practice pp. 686-696

- Sanne Vammen Larsen, Eleanor K. Bors, Lára Jóhannsdóttir, Elena Gladun, Daria Gritsenko, Soili Nysten‐Haarala, Svetlana Tulaeva and Todd Sformo
- A Decade of C40: Research Insights and Agendas for City Networks pp. 697-708

- Kathryn Davidson, Lars Coenen and Brendan Gleeson
- C40 Cities Inside Out pp. 709-711

- Michele Acuto and Mehrnaz Ghojeh
- How City‐networks are Shaping and Failing Innovations in Urban Institutions for Sustainability and Resilience pp. 712-714

- Niki Frantzeskaki
- From There to Here and Beyond: A Friendly Rejoinder to Davidson et al pp. 715-717

- David Gordon and Craig Johnson
- The C40 Experience: From Technical Experiment to Political Inspiration pp. 718-719

- Emmanuelle Pinault
- Unpacking the Politics of C40: ‘Critical Friendship’ for a Second Decade pp. 720-722

- Emilia Smeds
- Situating C40 in the Evolution of Networked Urban Climate Governance pp. 723-725

- Lars Coenen, Kathryn Davidson and Brendan Gleeson
- Globalisation is Alive and Well … and Kicking pp. 726-727

- Edward Price
- What National Decision‐makers Need From The IPCC: Special Reports With New Insights pp. 728-732

- Mukul Sanwal, Can Wang, Xinzhu Zheng and Xinran Yang
- Using Regulatory Sandboxes to Support Responsible Innovation in the Humanitarian Sector pp. 733-736

- Aaron Martin and Giulia Balestra
- Old Wine in New Bottles – How Protectionism Takes Hold of Digital Trade pp. 737-739

- Erik van der Marel
- Commentary on Benjamin Banta: Thinking through Practices that ‘Work’ in a Rapidly Changing World pp. 740-741

- Mary Kaldor
Volume 10, month 09, 2019
- Open Plurilateral Agreements, International Regulatory Cooperation and the WTO pp. 297-312

- Bernard Hoekman and Charles Sabel
- On Legitimacy Crises and the Resources of Global Governance Institutions: A Surprisingly Weak Relationship? pp. 313-326

- Bart Joachim Bes, Thomas Sommerer and Hans Agné
- Introduction to the Special Section: The Autonomisation of Weapons Systems: Challenges to International Relations pp. 327-330

- Ingvild Bode and Hendrik Huelss
- The Artificial Intelligence Arms Race: Trends and World Leaders in Autonomous Weapons Development pp. 331-337

- Justin Haner and Denise Garcia
- The Role of Civilian Innovation in the Development of Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems pp. 338-342

- Maaike Verbruggen
- Moving Beyond Semantics on Autonomous Weapons: Meaningful Human Control in Operation pp. 343-348

- Merel Ekelhof
- Optimizing Coalition Air Warfare: The Emergence and Ethical Dilemmas of Red Card Holder Teams pp. 349-353

- Katja Lindskov Jacobsen and Rune Saugmann
- Deciding on Appropriate Use of Force: Human‐machine Interaction in Weapons Systems and Emerging Norms pp. 354-358

- Hendrik Huelss
- Norm‐making and the Global South: Attempts to Regulate Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems pp. 359-364

- Ingvild Bode
- Civil Society Responds to the AWS: Growing Activist Networks and Shifting Frames pp. 365-369

- Şerif Onur Bahçecik
- Prohibiting Autonomous Weapons: Put Human Dignity First pp. 370-375

- Elvira Rosert and Frank Sauer
- The Process Performance of the WTO Trade Policy Review Mechanism: Peer‐Reviewing Reconsidered pp. 376-384

- Jan Karlas and Michal Parízek
- Towards a Global Biodiversity Action Agenda pp. 385-390

- Philipp Pattberg, Oscar Widerberg and Marcel T. J. Kok
- On the Perils of Structured Loans Financing in France and Italy pp. 391-396

- Chiara Oldani
- Introduction to the Special Section: Strengthening Institutional Collaboration for Development and Economic Growth pp. 397-400

- Andreas Klasen
- Globalisation and the Recent Trade Wars: Linkages and Lessons pp. 401-404

- Benedict Oramah and Richman Dzene
- Open Markets as a Source of Prosperity – Evidence of the Federal State of Baden‐Wuerttemberg pp. 405-407

- Stefanie Hinz
- Targeting Aid for Trade for Impactful Capacity‐Building in the Least Developed Countries pp. 408-412

- Ratnakar Adhikari
- The Future of FDI: Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals 2030 through Impact Investment pp. 413-415

- Juri Suehrer
- Accumulation and Mobilization of Capital for Sustainable Development – Historical Perspective and Significance of ECA Financing pp. 416-418

- Ashish Kumar
- Foreign Trade Finance: Requirements and Challenges in Times of Change pp. 419-420

- Edna Schöne
- Dos and Don'ts in Export Transactions: A Practitioner's Guide for SMEs? pp. 421-423

- Claudia Oberle and Lars Ponterlitschek
- Five Reasons Why Export Credit Institutions Should Measure and Report their Social Impact pp. 424-426

- Allon Groth
- Will OECD Governments Avoid the Path Towards a New Credit War? pp. 427-431

- Mariane Søndergaard‐Jensen
- Trade Finance Gaps in a Heightened Regulatory Environment: The Role of Development Banks pp. 432-434

- Jennifer Henderson and Diana Smallridge
- Would Gradual De‐Dollarization and More Financing in Local Currencies Boost Trade? pp. 435-439

- Harald Hirschhofer
- How Close the Aid‐Community and ECA Universes Are pp. 440-442

- Ferdinand Schipfer
- Public/Private Sector Collaboration Can Promote Trade Growth pp. 443-444

- Daniel Riordan
- Rewriting the Past: The Global South in Human Rights History pp. 445-448

- Charlotte Steinorth
Volume 10, month 06, 2019
- Introduction to the Special Issue pp. 5-5

- I. William Zartman and Siniša Vuković
- Fragmented Conflict: Handling the Current World Disorder pp. 6-13

- I. William Zartman
- The Emerging Great Power Politics and Regionalism: Structuring Effective Regional Conflict Management pp. 14-21

- Mikhail Troitskiy
- Regional Powers’ Rise and Impact on International Conflict and Negotiation: China and India as Global and Regional Players pp. 22-28

- Amrita Narlikar
- The MENA Region's Intersecting Crises: What Next? pp. 29-35

- Joost Hiltermann
- Managing Regional Conflict: The Gulf Cooperation Council and the Embargo of Qatar pp. 36-45

- Rory Miller
- When the Flames are Licking at the Door: Standing Mechanisms for Conflict Prevention pp. 46-54

- Laurie Nathan
- Negotiating Complex Conflicts pp. 55-60

- Cecilia Albin
- Israeli and Palestinian Stories. Can Mediators Reconfigure Incompatible Narratives? pp. 61-67

- Valérie Rosoux
- Building Resilience and Social Cohesion in Conflict pp. 68-75

- Pamela Aall and Chester A. Crocker
- International Multiparty Mediation: Prospects for a Coordinated Effort pp. 76-83

- Siniša Vuković
- Taking Complex Systems Seriously: Visualizing and Modeling the Dynamics of Sustainable Peace pp. 84-92

- Peter T. Coleman, Larry S. Liebovitch and Joshua Fisher
- Adaptive Peacemaking in Protracted Conflicts: IGAD Mediation in the Second Sudanese Civil War pp. 93-100

- Michael J. Butler
- The Changing Nature of International Mediation pp. 101-107

- José Pascal da Rocha
- Concert Diplomacy: Past, Present, Prospects pp. 108-112

- Paul W. Meerts
Volume 10, month 05, 2019
- Gridlock, Innovation and Resilience in Global Health Governance pp. 161-177

- David Held, Ilona Kickbusch, Kyle McNally, Dario Piselli and Michaela Told
- The Political Economy of ‘Tax Spillover’: A New Multilateral Framework pp. 178-192

- Andrew Baker and Richard Murphy
- Global Financial Regulation: Shortcomings and Reform Options pp. 193-206

- Emily Jones and Peter Knaack
- Narrating China's belt and road initiative pp. 207-216

- Jinghan Zeng
- Sulfur in the Sky with Diamonds: An Inquiry into the Feasibility of Solar Geoengineering pp. 217-226

- Marco Grasso
- Institutional Drift in International Biotechnology Regulation pp. 227-237

- Florian Rabitz
- An Assessment of Grant‐based Multilateral Funding Flows from 2014 to 2016 pp. 238-249

- John McArthur and Krista Rasmussen
- From Engagement to Competition? The Logic of the US China Policy Debate pp. 250-257

- Nien‐chung Chang‐Liao
- KEYNOTE: Global Extinction and Animal Welfare: Two Priorities for Effective Altruism pp. 258-266

- Yew-Kwang Ng
- How Informality Can Address Emerging Issues: Making the Most of the G7 pp. 267-273

- Jean‐Frédéric Morin, Hugo Dobson, Claire Peacock, Miriam Prys‐Hansen, Abdoulaye Anne, Louis Bélanger, Peter Dietsch, Judit Fabian, John Kirton, Raffaele Marchetti, Simone Romano, Miranda Schreurs, Arthur Silve and Elisabeth Vallet
- And yet it Moves: The Agenda against Inequalities in the G7 and G20 pp. 274-278

- Simone Martelli and Lawrence Bartolomucci
- Why the Global Energy Transition Does Not Mean the End of the Petrostate pp. 279-283

- Andreas Goldthau and Kirsten Westphal
- Belt and Road Initiative: Responses from Japan and India – Bilateralism, Multilateralism and Collaborations pp. 284-289

- Suresh Nanwani
- Globalisation and Transatlantic Economic Policy pp. 290-291

- Edward Price
Volume 10, month 02, 2019
- Understanding American Power: Conceptual Clarity, Strategic Priorities, and the Decline Debate pp. 5-18

- Adam Quinn and Nicholas Kitchen
- Rising Powers in Global Economic Governance: Mapping the Flexibility‐Empowerment Nexus pp. 19-28

- Eugénia C. Heldt and Laura C. Mahrenbach
- Development Unchained: Trade and Industrialization in the Era of International Production pp. 29-40

- Richard Kozul‐Wright and Piergiuseppe Fortunato
- The CERN Community; A Mechanism for Effective Global Collaboration? pp. 41-51

- Mark Robinson
- Poly‐criminal Pirates and Ballooning Effects: Implications for International Counter‐piracy pp. 52-59

- Katja Lindskov Jacobsen
- Meet in the Middle: Terrorism and Centrist Party Vote Shares in Legislative Elections pp. 60-74

- Lance Y. Hunter, Joseph W. Robbins, Martha H. Ginn and Aaron Hutton
- On the Future of the Public Policy School pp. 75-83

- Helmut K. Anheier
- The Future of the Public Policy School in a World of Disruptive Innovation pp. 84-85

- Lisa Anderson
- On Democratic Reason pp. 86-87

- Ira Katznelson
- The Future Development of Schools of Public Policy: Five Major Trends pp. 88-91

- Jack H. Knott
- Right On, Helmut! pp. 92-97

- Mark H. Moore
- On the Future of Public Policy Schools: What Can Be Done to ‘Take Back Control’? pp. 98-99

- Claus Offe
- A Response from Beyond the Public Policy School pp. 100-101

- Erika J. Techera
- On the Future of Public Policy Schools, in Developing Countries pp. 102-103

- Lan Xue
- Towards the New Laswell School of Public Policy pp. 104-106

- Helmut K. Anheier
- Theorizing Democracy between National and International Politics: A Snapshot from East Asia Introduction pp. 107-109

- Chia‐Ming Chen and Jean‐Marc Coicaud
- The Paradoxical Perception of Contemporary Democracy, and the Question of its Future pp. 110-121

- Jean‐Marc Coicaud
- A Confucian Case for Equal Membership for Foreign Domestic Workers pp. 122-129

- Sungmoon Kim
- Liberal Democracy, Illiberal Immigrants, and Equality pp. 130-136

- Yuchun Kuo
- Instrument contra Human End: Self‐determination as a Right to Protect Power pp. 137-143

- Chia‐Ming Chen
- Money, Millennials and Human Rights: Sustaining ‘Sustainable Investing’ pp. 144-150

- John Gerard Ruggie and Emily K. Middleton
- Assessing Trade–Labor Linkages: A Big Step Forward pp. 151-152

- Kimberly Ann Elliott
- Additional Challenges in Democracy Support and the Need for Donors to Confront some Neglected Issues pp. 153-155

- Kebapetse Lotshwao
Volume 10, month 01, 2019
- Knowledge and Politics in Setting and Measuring the SDGs: Introduction to Special Issue pp. 5-15

- Sakiko Fukuda‐Parr and Desmond McNeill
- The Contested Discourse of Sustainable Agriculture pp. 16-27

- Desmond McNeill
- Gender Equality and Women's Empowerment: Feminist Mobilization for the SDGs pp. 28-38

- Gita Sen
- The Many Meanings of Quality Education: Politics of Targets and Indicators in SDG4 pp. 39-51

- Elaine Unterhalter
- Power, Politics and Knowledge Claims: Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights in the SDG Era pp. 52-60

- Alicia Ely Yamin
- Keeping Out Extreme Inequality from the SDG Agenda – The Politics of Indicators pp. 61-69

- Sakiko Fukuda‐Parr
- The Design of Environmental Priorities in the SDGs pp. 70-82

- Mark Elder and Simon Høiberg Olsen
- The Framing of Sustainable Consumption and Production in SDG 12 pp. 83-95

- Des Gasper, Amod Shah and Sunil Tankha
- Measuring Access to Justice: Transformation and Technicality in SDG 16.3 pp. 96-109

- Margaret L. Satterthwaite and Sukti Dhital
- The IHME in the Shifting Landscape of Global Health Metrics pp. 110-120

- Manjari Mahajan
- The Big (data) Bang: Opportunities and Challenges for Compiling SDG Indicators pp. 121-133

- Steve MacFeely
- Layers of Politics and Power Struggles in the SDG Indicators Process pp. 134-136

- Serge Kapto
- Political Thriller Exposes the Underbelly of Global Goals pp. 137-137

- Sara Burke and Bettina Luise Rürup
- The SDGs: Changing How Development is Understood pp. 138-140

- Paula Caballero
- The SDGs Indicators: A Challenging Task for the International Statistical Community pp. 141-143

- Enrique Ordaz
- Objectivity as Distance or Engagement: The Riddle of SDG Measurement pp. 144-145

- Pali Lehohla
- The Sustainable Development Goals Confront the Infrastructure of Measurement pp. 146-148

- Sally Engle Merry
- Indicators as Substitute for Policy Contestation and Accountability? Some Reflections on the 2030 Agenda from the Perspective of Gender Equality and Women's Rights pp. 149-152

- Shahra Razavi
- Can SDG 16 Data Drive National Accountability? A Cautiously Optimistic View pp. 153-156

- Marie Laberge and Nadia Touihri
- Commentary on Special Issue: Knowledge and Politics in Setting and Measuring SDGs Numbers and Norms pp. 157-158

- Barbara Adams
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