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Mobilising social science in epidemics: evidence from recent outbreaks
A team of researchers at IDS have edited a special issue of Anthropology in Action, bringing together a global team of anthropologists...
Trans-Atlantic study looks to Brighton and Hove for lessons from pandemic
Health and care partners in Brighton and Hove are to be part of a new Trans-Atlantic research project to find important lessons from the...
Food redistribution and social protection mechanisms in São Paulo city during Covid-19
The Covid-19 pandemic has heightened growing global warnings of hunger and food insecurity. The related negative impacts are expected to...
Impact of Non-conflict Interventions on De-escalation of Conflict and Acceptance of Negotiations
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
There exists a broad range of academic and grey literature that looks at non-conflict interventions and its impact on de-escalation of...
Martyrdom of the Cerrado: An Agri-Food Territory in Need of Justice (accessible version)
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
The Cerrado is a natural biome occupying 25 per cent of Brazil’s surface. Compared to the Amazon, it is relatively unknown to international audiences, yet it is currently the world’s largest agricultural frontier.
Building Back Better from Below(B4): Harnessing Innovations in Community Response and Intersectoral Collaboration for Health and Food Justice Beyond the Covid-19 Pandemic
Background The Covid-19 pandemic has deepened existing social, health and nutritional inequities and highlighted common challenges...
Civil society, mobilisation and digital space in the 2022 Brazilian presidential election
As Brazil heads into a decisive election later this year, it finds itself at the forefront of the global debate on political extremism...
Martyrdom of the Cerrado: An Agri-Food Territory in Need of Justice
Published by: Institute of Development Studies
The Cerrado is a natural biome occupying 25 per cent of Brazil’s surface. Compared to the Amazon, it is relatively unknown to international audiences, yet it is currently the world’s largest agricultural frontier.