The latest issue of
Global Policy (Vol. 13, no. 1, February 2022) is out. Contents include:
- Alexander Kentikelenis & Thomas Stubbs, Austerity Redux: The Post-pandemic Wave of Budget Cuts and the Future of Global Public Health
-
Alex Cobham, Tommaso Faccio, Javier Garcia-Bernardo, Petr Janský, Jeffery Kadet, & Sol Picciotto, A Practical Proposal to end Corporate Tax Abuse: METR, a Minimum Effective Tax Rate for Multinationals
-
Vítor Manuel de Sousa Gabriel, María Belén Lozano, & Maria Fernanda Ludovina Inácio Matias, The Low-carbon Equity Market: A New Alternative for Investment Diversification?
-
Sara Kahn-Nisser, Contextualizing Donors’ Interests: The United Nations’ Shaming of the United States’ Trade Partners
-
Jen Iris Allan, Graeme Auld, Timothy Cadman, & Hayley Stevenson, Comparative Fortunes of Ecosystem Services as an International Governance Concept
-
Matthew Breay Bolton, Human Rights Fallout of Nuclear Detonations: Reevaluating ‘Threshold Thinking’ in Assisting Victims of Nuclear Testing
-
Jianyong Yue, The Limits to China's Peaceful Rise – Deep Integration and a New Cold War
-
Raj Verma, Afghanistan, regional powers and non-traditional security threats and challenges
-
Lisa Curtis, Picking up the Pieces in Afghanistan: Need for Smarter Diplomacy and Targeted Counterterrorism
-
Manoj Joshi, Non-traditional Security Threats to India from Afghanistan?
-
Zahid Shahab Ahmed, The Taliban’s Takeover of Afghanistan and Pakistan’s Non-traditional Security Challenges
-
Haibin Niu & Yuehan Huang, China’s Alternative Prudent Approach in Afghanistan
-
Ekaterina Stepanova, Russia, Central Asia and Non-traditional Security Threats from Afghanistan following the US Withdrawal
-
Mohsen Solhdoost & Mahmoud Pargoo, Iran’s Nontraditional Security Challenges under the Taliban Rule
-
Raj Verma, Instability in Afghanistan and Non-traditional Security Threats: A Public Good Problem?
-
David Horan, Towards a Portfolio Approach: Partnerships for Sustainable Transformations
-
Charles B. Roger, When is Weakness a Weapon?
