Publications
CES 9 Commentaries, pp. 57-76
Jul 07, 2011Choking On Sand: Regional Cooperation to Mitigate Desertification in China
By W. Chad Futrell
Feature Box: Driving Into the Ocean of Sand - Circle of Blue
By Jennifer L. Turner
Tackling Cross-Border Air Quality in Southern China
By Christine Loh
Institutionalizing Public Participation in AIDS Governance in China
By Fengshi Wu
Feature Box: EHP: A Portal to Environmental Heath Information in China
By Tanya Tillett more
Statement of Rafael Marques on Angola's Deadly Diamonds
Jul 07, 2011On March 24, 2005, Angolan journalist and human rights activist Rafael Marques delivered a presentation condemning human rights abuses connected to Angola's diamond industry, and recommended that the international community work to improve living conditions for those in the legal diamond trade, as well as those affected by the market for illegal "blood diamonds." more
Land Grab: The Race for the World's Farmland
Jul 07, 2011The world is experiencing a grain rush. With increasing frequency, food-importing countries and private investors are acquiring farmland across the developing world. This new publication marks one of the first efforts in the United States to bring together perspectives from international organizations, farmers, and investors alike about a trend often referred to as a new phase of the world food crisis. more
CES 8 Special Report Introduction, pp. 153-154:
Jul 07, 2011The Navigating Peace Initiative's Water Conflict Resolution in the United States and China Special Report
By Dr. Jennifer L. Turner and Timothy Hildebrandt more
Burundi's Transition: Training Leaders For Peace
Jul 07, 2011English; Originally published in the Journal of Democracy, January 2006. more
Is EITI Another Western Agenda?
Jul 07, 2011Experience has increasingly shown that the abundance of natural resources does not necessarily produce rapid development in countries where they are found. Instead, paradoxically, they all too often produce
poverty, conflict and corruption whose consequences become increasingly widespread and impact development, not only in the country in question, but more broadly in an interconnected world. The
rapidly globalizing world means that these consequences transcend boundaries and threaten stability of both the developed and developing world. It is therefore common sense that a search for the reversal of
this disturbing trend becomes a global collective. more
