Development Challenges and Global Governance: The Long View
Joel Hellman | September 11, 2015
September 9, 2015
SFS Dean Inaugurates Georgetown's Discussion of Global Governance
Dr. Joel Hellman, the new dean of the School of Foreign Service, inaugurated the Global Futures Initiative for fall 2015 with a presentation on "Challenges to Global Governance." (The event video, transcript, and PowerPoint are available.)
A key argument from Dr. Hellman's presentation, about the importance of long-term time frames for progress at the intersection of development and governance, is excerpted below. Georgetown faculty, students and scholars around the world were invited to submit their own responses. All are welcome to join the conversation through the commenting feature.
Responses
Aligning Incentives between Donors and Recipients of Aid
Desha Girod | September 10, 2015
Greatly Strengthen Emergency Capacities
Drew Christiansen | September 10, 2015
In Favor of Locally Fitting Answers
Emmanuel Foro | September 10, 2015
Crossing Disciplinary Boundaries
Erwin Tiongson | September 10, 2015
The Worldwide Jesuit Network
Fr. Kevin O'Brien | September 10, 2015
Think Global, Act Local for Better Institutional Solutions
François Pazisnewende Kaboré | September 10, 2015
The Promise and Peril of Transparency
James Vreeland | September 10, 2015
Global Governance and the Virtue of Altruism
Justin Rattey | September 10, 2015
Fragile States: Five More Imperatives
Katherine Marshall | September 10, 2015
Building Capacity and Resilience in Fragile States
Marc Busch | September 10, 2015
Bridging the Humanitarian-Development Gap
Marion Abboud | September 10, 2015
Principle of Subsidiarity: Key to Global Governance Shortcomings
Patrice Ndayisenga | September 10, 2015
Sustainable Agenda-Setting: The Crucial Role of International Institutions
Tobias Vestner | September 10, 2015
Reflections from Grassroots Research
Shareen Joshi | September 9, 2015