Publications

Thought-Provoking Engagement and Exchange

Faculty at the Josef Korbel School share their research widely in books, articles, and commentary. Through their published work, faculty engage with ideas and other experts to shape academic and public discourse on the most important and timely issues in global and public affairs.

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Armed conflict and fisheries in the Lake Victoria basin

Article | Sarah Glasser

Civil conflict is the most prevalent form of armed conflict in the world today, but this significant driver of food and income security has been largely missing from studies of fisheries.

As the world looks on, it’s up to Washington to demonstrate the strength of its institutions.

Article | Daniel Baer

As the world looks on, it’s up to Washington to demonstrate the strength of its institutions.

Assessing the Impact of War on Development in Yemen

Reports & Briefs

Moyer, J.D., Bohl, D.K., Hanna, T., Mapes, B.R. and Rafa, M. (2019).“Assessing the Impact of War on Development in Yemen”. Frederick S. Denver: Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures, Josef Korbel School of International Studies. UN Report.

Battlefield Responses to New Technologies: Views from the Ground on Unmanned Aircraft

Article | Julia Macdonald

How do individuals on the battlefield respond to the introduction of new technologies?

Behind Bars and Bargains: New Findings on Transitional Justice in Emerging Democracies

Book | Tricia Olsen

This article uses a new database of transitional justice mechanisms to address these concerns and test propositions from realist, constructivist, and holistic approaches to this set of policy issues.

Can Natural Gas Improve Mozambique's Development?

Reports & Briefs

Porter, A., Bohl, D., Kwasi, S., Donnenfeld, Z., Cilliers, J. (2017). "Can natural gas improve Mozambique’s development?" Institute for Security Studies and Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures, Josef Korbel School of International Studies

Ciruli: Denver's mayoral race will be a referendum on this city's growing pains

Article | Floyd Ciruli

If Mayor Michael Hancock’s challengers force a runoff (a dozen candidates have joined the race at last count), it will be largely because of the political disruption of Denver’s surging population boom.

Continuity, discontinuity and Incoherence in the Bretton Woods Order: A Hirschmanian Reading

Article | Ilene Grabel

This article examines the effects of the Asian crisis and especially the global financial crisis on developmental finance.