The latest issue of
Global Policy (Vol. 5, no. 2, May 2014) is out. Contents include:
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Research Articles
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Jean-Marc Coicaud & Ibrahim Tahri, Nationally Based Data: Challenges for Global Governance (and Global Policy)
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Janet Benshoof, The Other Red Line: The Use of Rape as an Unlawful Tactic of Warfare
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Nick Sitter & Tom Parker, Fighting Fire with Water: NGOs and Counterterrorism Policy Tools
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Jürgen Braunstein, The Novelty of Sovereign Wealth Funds: The Emperor's New Clothes?
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Pietro Maffettone, Reciprocity, Equality and International Justice
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Iavor Rangelov, Democracy or Stability? European Approaches to Justice in Peace and Transitional Processes
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Pablo Policzer & Antonio Franceschet, Democratizing Constitutions: The Promotion of International Democracy after the 2009 Honduran Coup
- Special Section - When Does Civil Society Matter in Global Policy? The Cases of Trade and Arms Control
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Mathias Koenig-Archibugi, Introduction: Civil Society Influence on Global Policy
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Mario Pianta, Slowing Trade: Global Activism Against Trade Liberalization
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Dirk De Bièvre, A Glass Quite Empty: Issue Groups' Influence in the Global Trade Regime
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Keith Krause, Transnational Civil Society Activism and International Security Politics: From Landmines to Global Zero
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Javier Alcalde, Human Security and Disarmament Treaties: The Role of International Campaigns
- Survey Article
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Suresh Nanwani, Directions in Reshaping Accountability Mechanisms in Multilateral Development Banks and Other Organizations
- Practitioner Commentary
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Katrin Suder, Lea Thiel & Julian Kirchherr, Enhancing Capital Availability for Startups: A Toolkit for Policy Makers
- Response to Articles
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Phedon Nicolaides, Can the Euro Area's Economic Governance be Reformed?
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Paul van den Noord, EMU will Succeed Even Without a Federal State
