Das German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) gibt vier eigenständige Publikationsreihen heraus. In Discussion Papers, Policy Briefs und Studies veröffentlichen die Wissenschaftler*innen des IDOS ihre aktuellen Forschungsergebnisse. Auch Gastwissenschaftler*innen und Kooperationspartner haben die Möglichkeit, ihre Forschungsergebnisse in einer der IDOS-Reihen zu publizieren. Publikationen der 2022 eingestellten Reihen Analysen und Stellungnahmen, Briefing Paper sowie Two-Pager / Zweiseiter sind weiterhin online verfügbar. Die vierte Publikationsreihe ist für Meinungsbeiträge vorgesehen: Regelmäßig kommentiert die Aktuelle Kolumne die neuesten Entwicklungen und Themen der internationalen Entwicklungspolitik.
Wissenschaftler*innen des IDOS veröffentlichen ihre Forschungsergebnisse zudem regelmäßig in referierten und nicht referierten deutschen und internationalen Fachzeitschriften und Publikationsreihen anderer Forschungseinrichtungen und Institutionen sowie bei renommierten Buchverlagen. Zusätzlich nutzen sie Blogs und Online-Plattformen der Partnerinstitutionen, um die Forschungs- und Beratungstätigkeit des Instituts einer interessierten Öffentlichkeit zu vermitteln.
Es wurden 9394 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 4401 bis 4410 von 9394.
This discussion paper examines the role of ‘enabling environments’ for mobilizing resources needed for implementing the 2030 Agenda. It argues that generating additional resources depends on the prevalence of good governance and presence of effective institutions.
This discussion paper investigates how climate-related human mobility was included under the UNFCCC in two categories: adaptation and loss and damage. It reviews the role of research and analyses the loss and damage negotiations that led to the specific mandate of "addressing displacement".
Houdret, Annabelle / Astrid Harnisch (2017)
Discussion Paper, 11/2017
Current decentralisation reform in Morocco could support political liberalisation. But political economy, institutional capacities and citizen participation need to improve to make it work. A. Houdret and A. Harnisch point to key challenges in their DIE Discussion Paper.
Mahn Jones, Timo Casjen (2017)
Discussion Paper, 10/2017
The contribution and accountability of development cooperation for the implementation of the 2030 Agenda are not clearly delineated. Going forward, this paper therefore proposes a fundamental rethink of the “mutual accountability” principle towards collective and interlinked accountability.
Camacho, Luis A. / Merle Kreibaum (2017)
Discussion Paper, 9/2017
This paper provides an overview of the evidence on the impact of cash-based interventions (CBIs) on immediate, underlying, and basic causes of food and nutrition security. In particular, their high flexibility to contexts and needs and their ability to link short and long-term outcomes underline that CBIs should be part of every response analysis.
Weigel, Moritz / Alexander Demissie (2017)
Discussion Paper, 8/2017
New climate commitments by African Countries, a new EU strategy on China, and China's growing engagement in South-South cooperation open new opportunities for trilateral cooperation. This Discussion Paper argues in favor piloting EU-China-Africa trilateral cooperation to address climate change.
We investigate the effects of aid fragmentation and alignment with the recipient country on infant mortality at the sub-national level within Cambodia. Our results indicate that programme-based approaches led to positive effects in terms of an improved health situation in the Cambodian provinces.
Breuer, Anita / Laura Blomenkemper / Stefan Kliesch / Franziska Salzer / Manuel Schädler / Valentin Schweinfurth / Stephen Virchow (2017)
Discussion Paper, 6/2017
Based on an in-depth analysis of the state of decentralisation and accountability structures in local governance, this study provides recommendations for a context sensitive design of an ICT-supported citizen participation platform implemented by KfW in Togo.
Müller, Birgit / Leigh Johnson / David Kreuer (2017)
Innovative insurance programmes are viewed as promising climate mitigation tools for developing countries. This briefing discusses their potential adverse effects on local agriculture and social-ecological systems and suggests principles for their design that aim to minimise risks of maladaptation.
Matias, Denise Margaret (2017)
Discussion Paper, 24/2017
Research on slow onset climate change events is increasing. However, most research is conducted by authors from and in the regions of North America and Europe despite negative effects of slow onset events already affecting developing countries.