What makes a ‘good’ school lunch: Agroecology, recipes, and public policies in Canary Islands, Spain
There is a growing recognition that existing agri-food systems, dominated by corporate interests and neoliberal policies, are working...
Showing 1–10 of 16 results
There is a growing recognition that existing agri-food systems, dominated by corporate interests and neoliberal policies, are working...
Join this high-level event Multilateralism at a crossroads: Transforming challenges into opportunities for a sustainable future, with...
1 September 2022
Published by: Sage
Can secessionism be a basis for affective or social polarisation? Despite much research on independence movements, their relationship to...
13 December 2021
Published by: Sage
Memories of old conflicts often shape domestic politics long after these conflicts end. Contemporary debates about past civil wars...
1 January 2021
Published by: UNU-WIDER
Does secessionism lead to social polarisation? Despite much research on independence movements, their relationship to polarisation, a...
9 October 2020
Published by: Taylor & Francis Online
States often engage in internal purges to eliminate political dissidents within their own ranks. However, partly because of the absence...
3 April 2020
Published by: IDS
The Community Exchange Scheme in the Pumarejo neighbourhood of Seville is one of many examples of solidarity economies rooted in...
11 March 2019
A major new IDS research project on trust and global governance has been launched with £2.3m of funding from the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC).
This major international ESRC-funded programme aims to explore how trust mediates the relationship between inequality and governance in settings where democratic institutions may be unstable or under threat.