Aiding Peace? Donor Behavior in Conflict-Affected Countries

The Graduate Institute
2013
Susanna Campbell

Law, Political Economy, Political Science

Do donors respond to the ebbs and flows of a peace process or is their behavior motivated by other factors that are exogenous to events within the conflict-torn country?

Trade and Conflict: A Network Approach

University of Geneva
2013
Marcelo Olarreaga

Law, Political Economy, Political Science

To what extent does the promotion of intra-regional trade help reduce conflicts in the Middle East, Sub-Saharan Africa and South America?

The Intersectionality of Human Rights Violations and Multiple Grounds of Discrimination

University of Fribourg
2013
Patrice Meyer-Bisch

Ethnography, Law, Political Science

What forms do intersectional human rights violations and multiple discrimination take and how could the United Nations’ human rights protection mechanisms better address these issues?

Noma, The Neglected Disease. An Interdisciplinary Exploration of Its Realities, Burden, and Framing

University of Geneva
2019
Emmanuel Kabengele Mpinga

Human Geography, Law, Political Science, Public Health, Social Medicine

How can raising awareness, better prevention and treatment help individuals suffering from Noma, the “neglected disease”?

Value Sensitive Innovation: Integrating Ethical Values in the Humanitarian Use of Drones

University of Zurich
2018
Markus Christen

Bioethics, Law, Political Science, Psychology

What ethical challenges exist for the use of drones in humanitarian work?

Corporate Symbolic Reparations in Transitional Justice Contexts. Case Studies from Colombia, Germany and South Africa

University of St. Gallen
2019
Florian Wettstein

Anthropology, History, Law, Political Science

What is the involvement of corporations in symbolic reparations (SR) in Colombia, Germany and South Africa?

Gig Economy and its Implications for Social Dialogue and Workers’ Protection

University of Geneva
2017
Jean-Michel Bonvin

Economics, History, Law, Political Science, Sociology

What are the challenges of the gig economy in terms of social dialogue and workers’ protection?

From Rule-takers to Rule-makers: Emerging Powers in the Regulation of International Trade

University of Lucerne
2012
Sandra Lavenex

Law, Political Economy, Political Science

When and how does increasing market power translate into regulatory power to shape the rules of international trade?

Designing Effective Regulation for Carbon Markets at the International, National, and Subnational Levels

Zurich University of Applied Sciences ZHAW
2018
Regina Betz

Environmental Science, Law, Political Science

How can we design effective regulation for carbon markets worldwide?

The Search for Victims of Enforced Disappearances: A Multidisciplinary Analysis of Current Practices

Anthropology, Applied Psychology, History, Law

How can the search for victims of enforced disappearances be improved?

Contact

Discipline: Law

Aiding Peace? Donor Behavior in Conflict-Affected Countries

Trade and Conflict: A Network Approach

The Intersectionality of Human Rights Violations and Multiple Grounds of Discrimination

Noma, The Neglected Disease. An Interdisciplinary Exploration of Its Realities, Burden, and Framing

Value Sensitive Innovation: Integrating Ethical Values in the Humanitarian Use of Drones

Corporate Symbolic Reparations in Transitional Justice Contexts. Case Studies from Colombia, Germany and South Africa

Gig Economy and its Implications for Social Dialogue and Workers’ Protection

From Rule-takers to Rule-makers: Emerging Powers in the Regulation of International Trade

Designing Effective Regulation for Carbon Markets at the International, National, and Subnational Levels

The Search for Victims of Enforced Disappearances: A Multidisciplinary Analysis of Current Practices

Browse

by Disciplines

We'd love to hear from you

Contact us

Reach us AT

Social Networks

Send us a Message