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.

Displaying 369 - 376 of 377
Filter
Date of Publication
War, Women, and Power

Book | Marie Berry

From Violence to Mobilization in Rwanda and Bosnia-Herzegovina

What We Can Learn from Looking at Private Security Across Time and Space

Article | Deborah Avant

In the last 10 years or so, scholars have begun to collect data to examine the industry and its potential impacts.

When Things Don’t Fall Apart: Global Financial Governance and Developmental Finance in an Age of Productive Incoherence

Book | Ilene Grabel

An account of the significant though gradual, uneven, disconnected, ad hoc, and pragmatic innovations in global financial governance and developmental finance induced by the global financial crisis.

Why Strategic Foresight Matters for Africa

Reports & Briefs

Schünemann, J. (2014). “Why Strategic Foresight Matters for Africa.” African Futures Paper No 12. Institute for Security Studies and Frederick S. Pardee Center for International Futures, Josef Korbel School of International Studies, University of Denver.

Why “Bread and Oil” Protests in Sudan Prompted a Cabinet Reshuffle

Article | Cullen Hendrix

Sudan is now on its third cabinet in two years, with previous governments unable to tackle the country’s economic challenges.

Will Climate Change Lead to More World Conflict?

Article | Cullen Hendrix

Academics have disagreed on this question, until recently. Here’s what to expect.

Will the genocide against Rohingyas continue?

Article | Haider Khan

According to UN investigators in late 2018 and early January 2019, genocide against the Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar has hardly stopped.

Women’s political inclusion in Kenya’s devolved political system

Article | Marie Berry

Kenya’s 2010 constitutional reforms devolved the political system and included a quota designed to secure a minimum threshold of women in government.