Global Public Governance Toward World Government? by Sorpong Peou "Global Public Governance offers a scholarly and wide-ranging engagement with the varieties of governance beyond borders. It makes a thoughtful and prudent case for a regional approach that is worth the consideration of all who study international politics." Michael W Doyle
University Professor Columbia University |
The Elusive Tipping Point China–India Ties for a New Order by P S Suryanarayana "With updated sources, keen insight, and cutting analysis, Mr Suryanarayana once again adroitly illustrates how elusive a positive tipping point in China-India relations can be and how the dynamic bilateral ties intertwine with their relations with Pakistan and other global powers. A timely book on important but understudied bilateral relations." Qingmin Zhang
Professor and Chair, Department of Diplomacy, School of International Studies, Peking University, China and Author of Contemporary China's Diplomacy and China's Diplomacy in 40 years since Reform and Opening up |
Insurgency and Terrorism Series
The Insurgency and Terrorism Series was launched by the Institute of Policy Studies (IPS) in 2014, under its S R Nathan Fellowship for the Study of Singapore. The Fellowship was set up to support research on Singapore policy issues. Each S R Nathan Fellow delivers between three and six lectures. These lectures aim to advance public understanding and discussion of issues of critical national interest. |
World Scientific Series in Grand Public Policy Challenges of the 21st Century
This book series will address topics related to some of the biggest challenges facing societies around the world in the 21st century — threats such as climate change, food insecurity and malnutrition, energy and water insecurity, pandemics, conflict and violence, growing inequality and poverty, low fertility and depopulation in affluent countries, anemic economic growth and stubbornly high unemployment in much of the developed world, and rising rates of obesity and chronic diseases in developing countries... |