Global Order
We are in the midst of a geopolitical transition. States shaping the global order today are less Western, have fewer common interests, and are more normatively diverse. The result is often competition and contestation. This plays out in both established international institutions, emerging strategic spaces such as the Indo-Pacific, and new institutional ventures like the Belt and Road Initiative. Our research seeks to better understand these developments. And our dialogue projects provide a platform for policymakers and young professionals to debate differences, expand their political and cultural knowledge, and explore opportunities for cooperation on transnational challenges.
The World in 2030: Exploring the Futures of Migration, Cities and the Global Order
An Analysis of China’s Statements on Human Rights at the UN
By contesting the implications of human rights norms rather than the norms themselves, China facilitates their gradual erosion.
Brazil: Breaking an Addiction to Bad Governance
FGV’s Matias Spektor speaks to Joel Sandhu about the political and economic situation in Bolsonaro’s Brazil.
Experts
Thorsten Benner
Katrin Kinzelbach
Philipp Rotmann
Sonya Sugrobova
Mirko Hohmann
Oliver Stuenkel
Thomas Hanley
Garima Mohan
Joel Sandhu
Johannes Gabriel
Gerrit Kurtz
Funding & Contact
Our research projects are funded by the Mercator Foundation, the German Federal Foreign Office, the EU Commission’s Foreign Policy Instrument, and the EU Delegation to India. Our work on Global Governance Futures – Robert Bosch Foundation Multilateral Dialogues is supported by the Robert Bosch Stiftung. For past dialogue and research projects, we have received funding from the Mercator Foundation, the Open Society Foundation and the European Recovery Program (ERP) of the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy.
For more information, please contact Garima Mohan or Joel Sandhu.
Global Governance Futures
The Global Governance Futures – Robert Bosch Foundation Multilateral Dialogues (GGF) program brings together exceptional young professionals to look ahead 10 years and think of ways to better address global challenges. Over the course of 2018 – 2019, during four dialogue sessions in five countries, the 27 GGF fellows will look ahead to the year 2030 and consider the futures of global order, global migration and refugee challenge, and of the role of cities in global governance.
