This Friday 31st Jan, Maria Rusca, Marcellus Mbah and Alice Sverdlik will host a webinar discussing a recent paper that develops the plural climate storylines framework to complement existing physical climate storylines. Read the paper here: bit.ly/40pzTqk Register for

Final reminder to join us on Monday 3rd Feb for a webinar exploring the intersecting challenges of migration and disaster response. Register here: zoom.us/meeting/regist… Development Studies Association EADI

After the publication of his recent working paper analysing the US-China “AI Cold War”, we caught up with Richard Heeks about the current controversy around DeepSeek. Read what Richard had to say about the unfolding events below, and find his paper here:

New on the blog, Richard Heeks (Richard Heeks) discusses pragmatist-critical realism in development studies👇 The piece explains the approach and its use in practice, drawing on a recent paper of the same topic: lnkd.in/eED9QsTh Read the blog here:

In a new paper by Johan Oldekop and colleagues, theoretical debates about environment-poverty relationships are explored using Brazil as a case study. Read the open-access article here: tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

A new paper by Johan Oldekop, Upasak Das, David Fielding and colleagues explores how trees on farms not only provide agricultural and environmental benefits but can also contribute to food security. The paper is open-access and can be read here: conbio.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/co…

If you missed out last Friday, you can now catch up on our webinar with @rusca_maria, Marcellus Mbah and Alice Sverdlik on plural climate storylines. Watch in full on GDI's YouTube: youtube.com/watch?v=paMc_b…

Now on our YouTube, Ibrahim Efe and Tim Jacoby explore the dynamic evolution of Turkey’s migration policies under the dual pressures of the Syrian refugee crisis and post-earthquake disaster management. Catch up on the webinar now: youtube.com/watch?v=Zfbt1j…

New on the GDI blog, Dr Epiphania Kimaro (Epiphania Kimaro, PhD) discusses her approach to research dissemination post-PhD. Read in full here: blog.gdi.manchester.ac.uk/reflecting-on-…

NEW | Nairobi: City report Nairobi is central to the Kenyan economy, as a key political battleground and a hub for business networks and national and transnational trade. Yet it faces an increasingly complex set of socioeconomic, health and spatial inequalities.

Great to see the breadth of impactful cardiovascular research being done across Manchester ... featuring our very own Gindo Tampubolon's innovative work in Indonesia 🙌

Check out our New research - Nairobi City Report: Pathways towards inclusive urbanisation in Nairobi. With Alice Sverdlik,@ZoltanKG,Karuti Kanyinga, Wangui Kimari,joshua magero,Miriam Maina, George Michuki, Veronica MWANGI, Baraka Mwau, Inviolata Njoroge, Lilian Otiso and Samuel Owuor

Toward the end of 2024, GDI's Professor Uma Kothari delivered a lecture titled 'Decoloniality: Beyond a Metaphor'. You can now listen to the lecture on GDI's podcast, in which Uma discusses how metaphor can inhibit attempts to decolonise our societies and institutions 🎧 :

In our latest 'GDI in Discussion', we had the pleasure of speaking with Smith Ouma, a Leverhulme Early Career Researcher at GDI 📽️ In the clip below, we asked Smith about his favourite part of being a researcher... Watch in full on our YouTube: youtube.com/watch?v=e_CDjb…

Find out more about how our Master of Leadership for Development can help you drive sustainable change: manchester.ac.uk/study/online-b… Delivered between The University of Manchester and University of Melbourne, you can develop your skills and build a global network around your busy schedule.

Don't forget to join us today for a lecture by Bina Agarwal: 'Do Indian courts grant women their inheritance claims?' More information here: events.manchester.ac.uk/event/event:g1…

Become a confident global leader with a Master of Leadership for Development. 📖Study part-time and flexibly around your other commitments 🌍Learn online from anywhere in the world 🎓Draw on the expertise of both The University of Manchester and The University of Melbourne Find