Publications

The German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) publishes four independent publication series. IDOS researchers publish their current research results in Discussion Papers, Policy Briefs and Studies. Visiting scholars and cooperation partners also have the opportunity to publish their research results in one of the IDOS series. Publications from the series Analysen und Stellungnahmen, Briefing Paper and Two-Pager / Zweiseiter, which will be discontinued in 2022, will continue to be available online. The fourth publication series is for opinion pieces: The Current Column regularly comments on the latest developments and issues in international development policy.

IDOS researchers also regularly publish their research results in peer-reviewed and non-peer-reviewed German and international journals and publication series of other research institutes and institutions as well as with renowned book publishers. In addition, they use blogs and online platforms of partner institutions to communicate the Institute's research and advisory activities to an interested public.

Cover: The Current Column
The Current Column
Policy Brief
Policy Brief
Discussion Paper
Discussion Paper
Cover: Studies
Studies
Books
Books

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  1. From pockets of effectiveness to topographies of state performance?
    From pockets of effectiveness to topographies of state performance?

    Roll, Michael (2023)

  2. Niedrigere Zinsen für für Klimaschutz-Investitionen?
    Niedrigere Zinsen für für Klimaschutz-Investitionen?

    Kriwoluzky, Alexander / Ulrich Volz (2023)

  3. United Nations Youth Day
    United Nations Youth Day

    Eberz, Isabelle / Samantha Ruppel / Neringa Tumėnaitė (2023)
    The Current Column, 07 August 2023

    Green skills can have a transformational power as they play a key role in transitioning societies, economies, and industries towards a more sustainable future. However, green skills must also be taught in a transformative way, equipping learners with the ability to confront challenges in today’s complex world.

  4. Effects of the Indian National Health Insurance Scheme (PM-JAY) on hospitalizations, out- of-pocket expenditures and catastrophic expenditures
    Effects of the Indian National Health Insurance Scheme (PM-JAY) on hospitalizations, out- of-pocket expenditures and catastrophic expenditures

    Strupat, Christoph / Divya Parmar / Swati Srivastava / Stephan Brenner / Diletta Parisi / Susanne Ziegler / Rupak Neogi / Caitlin Walsh / Manuela De Allegri (2023)

  5. What do we know about how armed conflict affects social cohesion? A review of the empirical literature
    What do we know about how armed conflict affects social cohesion? A review of the empirical literature

    Fiedler, Charlotte (2023)

  6. Wüstenrose oder Fata Morgana? Die G5 Sahel und ihre Partnerschaft mit der Europäischen Union
    Wüstenrose oder Fata Morgana? Die G5 Sahel und ihre Partnerschaft mit der Europäischen Union

    Bergmann, Julian (2023)

  7. Whose policy coherence counts? Assessing sustainable fisheries in Ghana and the European Union's engagement
    Whose policy coherence counts? Assessing sustainable fisheries in Ghana and the European Union's engagement

    Keijzer, Niels / Lina Galvis / Sarah Delputte (2023)

  8. Supporting local actors in times of conflict: the Civil Peace Service and its various actors
    Supporting local actors in times of conflict: the Civil Peace Service and its various actors

    Ruppel, Samantha / Bernd Rieche / T. Debey Sayndee / Christoph Schlimpert / María Requenq López / Daniela Pastoors (2023)

  9. Transfer price documentation rules and multinational firm behavior - evidence from France
    Transfer price documentation rules and multinational firm behavior - evidence from France

    Laudage Teles, Sabine / Nadine Riedel / Kristina Strohmaier (2023)

  10. Heading in the wrong direction? Rethinking the EU's approach to peace and security in Africa
    Heading in the wrong direction? Rethinking the EU's approach to peace and security in Africa

    Bergmann, Julian (2023)

    With the creation of the European Peace Facility (EPF) in 2021, the European Union (EU) has placed greater emphasis on military instruments in its foreign policy. It has adopted a range of assistance measures under the EPF to support Ukraine against Russia’s aggression, but also for the benefit of African countries and regional organisations. The recent EU decision to provide lethal equipment to Niger’s armed forces demonstrates that the bloc is strengthening its efforts in military capacity-building. It is a key element of its engagement for peace and security in Africa. However, such a one-sided focus on military capacity-building stands at risk of not contributing to sustainable peace in fragile and conflict-affected countries if it is not embedded in a broader political strategy. What is needed is a clear strategy for the EU’s conflict prevention and peacebuilding activities in Africa, the strengthening of EPF safeguard measures to prevent the misuse of delivered equipment, and a fresh impetus for AU-EU cooperation on peace and security.