GPPN

A panel came together to discuss the new issue of the LSE Public Policy Review: Lessons from Afghanistan. bit.ly/3NpnA5E

Deep dive into Asia’s biggest challenges and possibilities for food and water security. bit.ly/3KYnAI6

Hertie School Professor Joanna Bryson takes a look at what New York, London, Barcelona and other places are doing to establish regulations that other cities—and countries—may want to copy. bit.ly/3MxBUsd

Clément Beaune, Minister of State for European Affairs, shared his analysis of the current French presidency of the Council of the European Union, in the current geopolitical context, with the Russian invasion of Ukraine. bit.ly/3v87GF1

What is “public policy”? Listen to this podcast with Lim Siong Guan, Professor in Practice at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy and the former Head of the Singapore Civil Service. bit.ly/36CeMt9

Join us on 13 April for the 3rd webinar of the GPPN: Thinking Public Policy series, where faculty from FGV, GraSPP, Hertie, LSE and SIPA will share their views on “The Global Impact of the War in Ukraine”. For more info and registration, please visit bit.ly/3DdUm5x

Young people’s mental health and wellbeing suffered during the pandemic, and we do not yet know what the long-term consequences will be. Annette Bauer (LSE) looks at which groups have been most affected and calls for support that extends beyond 2022. bit.ly/3tRXW10

Congratulations to the winning teams of the GPPN Annual Conference 2022! BEST PROJECT "GPPN Henrik Enderlin Award" – Sourceable, Columbia SIPA Click the link to view more awards! bit.ly/3vQcGAh

During financial crises, SIPA’s community of policy experts help keep the economy afloat — and mentor the next generation of leaders. bit.ly/349ClZd

Hertie MPPs Ba-Linh Le, Babatunde Williams, and Lena Wagner tackle the problem of domestic and partner violence through the work place and other peers. bit.ly/3LzVELT

Join the GPPN Webinar Series #2 on 21 Feb 2022 to hear from and question thinkers and practitioners who have negotiated climate pacts, advised world leaders and authored seminal works on climate, sustainability, energy and the environment.

Watch the 1st episode of the GPPN Thinking Public Policy Webinar series “Populism and Global Unrest: How Nations Adjust”. gppnetwork.org/webinar-series1

Hear the views of the Deans of Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, School of Public Policy at the LSE and School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA) at Columbia University on “Populism and Global Unrest: How Nations Adjust”. See you on 25 Jan! gppnetwork.org/webinars

Covid-19 has brought about the ‘Great Resignation’ wave, a phenomenon describing “workers’ mass exodus from the labour market”. This article discusses the Great Resignation phenomenon, its drivers and possible remedy strategies. bit.ly/3rrabR0

Join the webinar on 21 Jan to understand the French government’s strategy and vision of the Indo-Pacific region, along with specific examples of cooperation between France and its partners of the region, notably Japan. bit.ly/3JQ531l

Emma Rouvet and Hugues de Rosny from Sciences Po created “Média Positif” to highlight the positive news that is “born every day in silence”, in the fields of science, environment, culture, technologies and inspiring social and entrepreneurial initiatives. bit.ly/3suL69Q

Arianna Ornaghi, Assistant Professor of Economics at the Hertie School, and co-authors study challenges for universal healthcare in developing countries by examining policy tools that might boost enrolment in contributory healthcare plans. bit.ly/300yMCw

From the Cold War to biological weaponry, the super-spy film franchise has, over almost six decades, adapted to the dominant anxieties of the times. bit.ly/3l4cR4q

The 2022-23 Atlantic Fellows for Social and Economic Equity programme, a funded fellowship at the International Inequalities Institute at the London School of Economics, is now open for applications. Candidates from SEA are encouraged to apply. bit.ly/3cGav7h

Find out more here bit.ly/3HdU942

Dr Sebastian Levi from Hertie School analyses attitudes toward GMOs and finds that people from countries with “low standards of living, a high prevalence of undernourishment, and a strong economic dependency on agricultural output” tend to be most optimistic about it.