Suchergebnisse

As we head into the last half of the UN's Agenda 2030, my progressive friends and colleagues continue to denounce the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as "neoliberal" or even "the continuation of coloniality and a legitimisation of …

In Cuba, 22 agencies, funds and programs work, together with state institutions, to contribute to the advancement of sustainable development objectives. Which have been the results?

This year's theme for International Day of Persons with Disabilities is ‘United in action to rescue and achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for, with and by persons with disabilities’. This feels particularly poignant when we look at education. Children with disabilities are the single most marginalised group of children; the least likely to be […]
The post Disability Inclusive Education: our commitment to supporting children with disabilities to achieve SDG 4 first appeared on Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office Blogs.

POLLEN24 – 10-12 June 2024, Lund- Sweden The United Nation's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a flagship project of global development, which recasts development issues as for the global North, as well as for the global South (UN, 2015). Partly, this recognises that expertise and aid do not neatly flow from the North to South, … Read more #POLLEN24 – Call for papers: “Is It Time for Global Sustainability Goals for The Global North? Defining a post-2030 Agenda”

[…] This post forms part of a cross-blog series on the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development run by the IGC, Africa at LSE, and South Asia at LSE blogs. […]

The UN Sustainable Development Goals are widely used by research institutions and metrics providers as a mechanism for assessing the impact of universities on the wider world. Elizabeth Gadd argues attempts to quantify academic contributions to these goals can miss the mark. In our efforts to better ‘measure what matters’ in higher education, attention increasingly … Continued

The humanities can make a significant contribution to both the realisation of the UN Sustainable Development Goals and to the design of Australia's new national assessment model. Kylie Message argues that to do so requires a generous approach toward assessment methodologies and an attentiveness to the power of narratives to shape and articulate research impact. … Continued

In 2015 the United Nations adopted the Sustainable Development Goals for 2030 but real change demands a green social contract.

The convergence of environmental and economic crises poses a threat to human livelihoods and sustainable development progress, and nowhere more so than in highly climate vulnerable countries. In this post, the team delivering the Democratising Education for Global Sustainability and Justice (DemEd Global) programme explain how teaching policymakers in these countries to use legal tools can help them approach closer to the Sustainable Development Goals.
The post Strengthening public policy capacity in highly vulnerable countries to deliver the SDGs appeared first on Bennett Institute for Public Policy.

The post Realizing Sustainable Development post-2030 appeared first on Völkerrechtsblog.

Call for Papers for a Conference in Dortmund on July 3–4. Deadline: May 15, 2024

Twenty years ago at the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio, countries adopted Agenda 21 — a blueprint to rethink economic growth, advance social equity and ensure environmental protection. Marking that anniversary, this year sees Rio+20, the UN Conference on Sustainable Development, with aims to get bold agreements to address things like poverty, sustainable development, decent jobs, etc.This page provides coverage of recent events via Inter Press Service's news feed.Read full article: Rio+20 UN Conference on Sustainable Development

New research reveals a wide gap between Kuwaitis' own views about sustainability and government plans.

"The world is far off track" – Diese Warnung spricht der von 15 Wissenschaftler*innen verfasste Global Sustainable Development Report (GSDR) 2023 aus, der eine Woche vor dem SDG-Gipfel am 18. und 19. September durch die Vereinten Nationen veröffentlicht wurde und im Mittelpunkt des Summits stand. Der Gipfel fand im Rahmen der 78. Sitzung der UN-Generalversammlung in New York statt. Er sollte neue Aufmerksamkeit auf die Auswirkungen der vielfältigen und miteinander verknüpften globalen Krisen lenken und Unterstützung für die Umsetzung der Ziele für nachhaltige Entwicklung auf Regierungsebene generieren. Welche Rolle dabei Konflikt und strukturelle Gewalt für die Dynamiken globaler Krisen wie der Ernährungs- und Klimakrise sowie für die Erreichung der Nachhaltigkeitsziele haben, wird in diesem Beitrag betrachtet.
Author information





Laura Bannan-Fischer



Laura Bannan-Fischer ist Referentin für Wissenstransfer für das Cluster Natur- und Technikwissenschaftliche Rüstungskontrollforschung (CNTR) im Berliner Büro von PRIF. Sie hat einen Master im Fach Internationale Studien/Friedens- und Konfliktforschung absolviert und interessiert sich für das Verhältnis zwischen Umwelt, Frieden und Sicherheit sowie für interkulturelle Sensibilisierung. // Laura Bannan-Fischer is a Knowledge Transfer Officer for the Cluster for Natural and Technical Science Arms Control Research (CNTR) at PRIF's Berlin Office. She has a Master's degree in International Studies/Peace and Conflict Studies and is interested in the relationship between environment, peace, and security, as well as in cultural awareness.

|



Der Beitrag Neuer Aufschwung oder unüberwindbare Hindernisse? Der SDG-Gipfel 2023 im Zeichen eskalierender globaler Mehrfachkrisen erschien zuerst auf PRIF BLOG.