Full Citation: Verhagen, W., Meziere, M. E., Bohl, D. K., Howe, B., & Moyer, J. (2010). Guinea-Bissau: Exploring Alternative Futures of Development - Report 2. Pardee Center for International Futures. https://korbel.du.edu/pardee/Guinea-Bissau/en

UNDP Guinea Bissau & Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures. Bissau, Guinea-Bissau and Denver, USA. Access translations:

French Version
Portuguese Version

Hughes, Barry B., Taylor Hanna, Kaylin McNeil, David K. Bohl, and Jonathan D. Moyer. 2021.

"Pursuing the Sustainable Development Goals in a World Reshaped by COVID-19." Denver, CO and New York, NY: Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures and United Nations Development Programme.

Moyer, J.D. and Bohl, D.K. 2019. "Alternative pathways to human development: Assessing trade-offs and synergies in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals." Futures 105: 199-210. doi: 10.1016/j.futures.2018.10.007

Jonathan D. Moyer, Taylor Hanna, David K. Bohl, Brendan R. Mapes. 2019.

"Assessing the Impact of War in Yemen on Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).". Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures. Josef Korbel School of Global and Public Affairs. Denver: Report for UNDP.

Hanna, Taylor L. and David K. Bohl. 2018. Sustainable Development Goals Report: Mexico 2030. UNDP Bureau for Policy Programme Support.

Bohl, David K., Taylor Hanna, Andrew C. Scott, Jonathan D. Moyer, and Steve G. Hedden. 2018.

Sustainable Development Goals Report: Egypt 2030. Denver, CO and New York, NY: Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures and United Nations Development Programme.

Scott, Andrew C., David K. Bohl, Steve Hedden, Jonathan D. Moyer, and Barry B. Hughes. 2017.

Sustainable Development Goals Report: Brazil  2030 is a report researched and written by the Pardee Center’s Andrew C. Scott, David K. Bohl, Steve Hedden, Jonathan D. Moyer, and Barry B. Hughes, invited by the United Nations Development Programme (Bureau for Policy Programme Support). In consultation with the UN Country and Regional Offices, the report uses IFs to examine development trends and scenarios, to explore potential futures in Brazil for achieving the SDGs by 2030. Launched in 2015, the SDGs are a series of 17 global goals to reduce poverty, protect the environment, and ensure prosperity for all to 2030. The research will hopefully help steer collective efforts toward achievement of the SDGs in Brazil.

Scott, Andrew C., David K. Bohl, Steve Hedden, Jonathan D. Moyer, and Barry B. Hughes. 2017.

Sustainable Development Goals Report: Moldova 2030 is a report researched and written by the Pardee Center’s Andrew C. Scott, David K. Bohl, Steve Hedden, Jonathan D. Moyer, and Barry B. Hughes, invited by the United Nations Development Programme (Bureau for Policy Programme Support). In consultation with the UN Country and Regional Offices, the report uses IFs to examine development trends, scenarios of possible interventions, and potential long-term outcomes towards achieving the SDGs. The goal of the report is to steer collective efforts toward achievement of the SDGs in Moldova.

Joshi, Devin K., Barry B. Hughes, and Timothy D. Sisk. 2015. “Improving Governance for the Post-2015 Sustainable Development Goals: Scenario Forecasting the Next 50 Years.” World Development 70: 286–302.

Turner, S., Cilliers, J., and Hughes, B.B. (2014). “Reducing Poverty in Africa: Realistic Targets for the Post-2015 MDGs and Agenda 2063.”

African Futures Paper No 10 (using 2005 as the currency reference year). Institute for Security Studies and Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures, Josef Korbel School of Global and Public Affairs, University of Denver. Pretoria, South Africa, and Denver, CO, USA.

The eradication of extreme poverty is a key component of the post-2015 MDG process and the African Union’s Agenda 2063. This paper uses the International Futures forecasting system to explore that goal, and finds that even with aggressive interventions, many African states are unlikely to make the target by 2030. In addition to the use of country-level targets, this paper argues in favour of a goal that would see Africa as a whole reducing extreme poverty to below 20% by 2030 using 2005 as the currency reference year (15% using 2011 purchasing power parity), and to below 3% by 2063.