Saturday, October 5, 2019

New Issue: Global Policy

The latest issue of Global Policy (Vol. 10, no. 3, September 2019) is out. Contents include:
  • Research Articles
    • Bernard Hoekman & Charles Sabel, Open Plurilateral Agreements, International Regulatory Cooperation and the WTO
    • Bart Joachim Bes, Thomas Sommerer, & Hans Agné, On Legitimacy Crises and the Resources of Global Governance Institutions: A Surprisingly Weak Relationship?
  • Special Section - The Autonomisation of Weapons Systems: Challenges to International Relations
    • Ingvild Bode & Hendrik Huelss, Introduction to the Special Section: The Autonomisation of Weapons Systems: Challenges to International Relations
    • Justin Haner & Denise Garcia, The Artificial Intelligence Arms Race: Trends and World Leaders in Autonomous Weapons Development
    • Maaike Verbruggen, The Role of Civilian Innovation in the Development of Lethal Autonomous Weapon Systems
    • Merel Ekelhof, Moving Beyond Semantics on Autonomous Weapons: Meaningful Human Control in Operation
    • Katja Lindskov Jacobsen & Rune Saugmann, Optimizing Coalition Air Warfare: The Emergence and Ethical Dilemmas of Red Card Holder Teams
    • Hendrik Huelss, Deciding on Appropriate Use of Force: Human‐machine Interaction in Weapons Systems and Emerging Norms
    • Ingvild Bode, Norm‐making and the Global South: Attempts to Regulate Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems
    • Şerif Onur Bahçecik, Civil Society Responds to the AWS: Growing Activist Networks and Shifting Frames
    • Elvira Rosert & Frank Sauer, Prohibiting Autonomous Weapons: Put Human Dignity First
  • Survey Article
    • Jan Karlas & Michal Parízek, The Process Performance of the WTO Trade Policy Review Mechanism: Peer‐Reviewing Reconsidered
  • Policy Insights
    • Philipp Pattberg, Oscar Widerberg, & Marcel T. J. Kok, Towards a Global Biodiversity Action Agenda
    • Chiara Oldani, On the Perils of Structured Loans Financing in France and Italy
  • Practitioner’s Special Section - Strengthening Institutional Collaboration for Development and Economic Growth
    • Andreas Klasen, Introduction to the Special Section: Strengthening Institutional Collaboration for Development and Economic Growth
    • Benedict Oramah :& Richman Dzene, Globalisation and the Recent Trade Wars: Linkages and Lessons
    • Stefanie Hinz, Open Markets as a Source of Prosperity – Evidence of the Federal State of Baden‐Wuerttemberg
    • Ratnakar Adhikari, Targeting Aid for Trade for Impactful Capacity‐Building in the Least Developed Countries
    • Juri Suehrer, The Future of FDI: Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals 2030 through Impact Investment
    • Ashish Kumar, Accumulation and Mobilization of Capital for Sustainable Development – Historical Perspective and Significance of ECA Financing
    • Edna Schöne, Foreign Trade Finance: Requirements and Challenges in Times of Change
    • Claudia Oberle & Lars Ponterlitschek, Dos and Don'ts in Export Transactions: A Practitioner's Guide for SMEs?
    • Allon Groth, Five Reasons Why Export Credit Institutions Should Measure and Report their Social Impact
    • Mariane Søndergaard‐Jensen, Will OECD Governments Avoid the Path Towards a New Credit War?
    • Jennifer Henderson & Diana Smallridge, Trade Finance Gaps in a Heightened Regulatory Environment: The Role of Development Banks
    • Harald Hirschhofer, Would Gradual De‐Dollarization and More Financing in Local Currencies Boost Trade?
    • Ferdinand Schipfer, How Close the Aid‐Community and ECA Universes Are
    • Daniel Riordan, Public/Private Sector Collaboration Can Promote Trade Growth
  • Review Essay
    • Charlotte Steinorth, Rewriting the Past: The Global South in Human Rights History