The latest issue of
Global Policy (Vol. 5, no. 3, September 2014) is out. Contents include:
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Research Articles
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Justin Gest, Anna Boucher, Suzanna Challen, Brian Burgoon, Eiko Thielemann, Michel Beine, Patrick McGovern, Mary Crock, Hillel Rapoport & Michael Hiscox, Measuring and Comparing Immigration, Asylum and Naturalization Policies Across Countries: Challenges and Solutions
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Swenja Surminski & Andrew Williamson, Policy Indexes as Tools for Decision Makers: The Case of Climate Policy
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Nives Dolšak & Kristen Houston, Newspaper Coverage and Climate Change Legislative Activity across US States
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Mikko Huotari & Thilo Hanemann, Emerging Powers and Change in the Global Financial Order
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Li Sheng, Income Inequality, Financial Systems, and Global Imbalances: A Theoretical Consideration
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Richard Eccleston & Felicity Gray, Foreign Accounts Tax Compliance Act and American Leadership in the Campaign against International Tax Evasion: Revolution or False Dawn?
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Ronen Palan & Duncan Wigan, Herding Cats and Taming Tax Havens: The US Strategy of ‘Not In My Backyard’
- Special Section - Development Banks of the Developing World
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Kathryn Hochstetler, Development Banks of the Developing World: Nature, Origins and Consequences
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Deborah Bräutigam & Kevin P. Gallagher, Bartering Globalization: China's Commodity-backed Finance in Africa and Latin America
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Mzukisi Qobo & Dimpho Motsamai, Developmental State Construction and Strategic Regionalism: The Continental Reach of South Africa's Development Finance Institutions
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Kathryn Hochstetler, The Brazilian National Development Bank goes International: Innovations and Limitations of BNDES' Internationalization
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Gregory T. Chin, The BRICS-led Development Bank: Purpose and Politics beyond the G20
- Practitioner Commentaries
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William Attwell, The Rise of Cities as Global Actors: What Consequences for Policy?
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John O. Kakonge, Tackling the Challenges of Postcrisis Reconstruction in Africa: Lessons from the Field
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Suresh Nanwani, Conflict Resolution Mechanisms in International Financial Organizations: Experiences and Collaborations in Broadening the Informal Process
- Response to Article
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Göran Collste, Colonialism, Epistemic Injustice and Global Justice
