Joto Afrika – a bilingual briefing series on climate change adaptation in Africa
A briefing series on climate adaptation which draws lessons, experiences and practical information from across sub-Saharan Africa.
A briefing series on climate adaptation which draws lessons, experiences and practical information from across sub-Saharan Africa.
Seminar series for inter-disciplinary discussions on the relationship between research, aid and social justice
Using empirical evidence from case-studies undertaken in Niger and North-east Brazil, this research project identifies how climate change adaptation can be integrated within the water sector to benefit the poor and vulnerable
The GCCA could be central to a global effort by the EU on technology and finance to get a post 2012 deal if its resource levels are increased significantly.
The project explored the different ways residents of Moulsecoomb, Brighton, participate in community activities, through the eyes of the participants.
This project examined some of the factors that contribute to better local governance and economic performance, focusing on district-level variations.
A seminar series to tackle the theoretical and policy challenge of making climate adaptation work for the poor; and to reposition the theory and discourse of climate adaptation at multiple scales, recognising the importance of science and knowledge towards pro-poor adaptation.
This project developed a screening approach for assessing climate change impacts and addressing adaptation in development projects in China.
This research investigates the linkages between good urban governance, climate adaptation and resilience, and poverty and sustainable development concerns. It develops and tests an analytical framework for urban adaptation governance ten Asian cities.
This large research programme seeks to identify systems for exercising power, conducting politics and building states in sub-Saharan Africa that will offer better outcomes in terms of poverty reduction than the current arrangements.
The purpose of this review is to assess how effective the involvement of United Nations agencies, collectively and individually, has been in the Poverty Reduction Strategy processes.
Based on extensive fieldwork interviews in China and Africa, this project examines the role of Chinese private enterprises in Africa.