The ongoing disruptions of the COVID-19 pandemic has raised questions about the fragility of global interdependence and, more broadly, the future of the international order. Professor Vittorio Emanuele…
As the United States grapples with conversations around race and COVID-19, Gbenga Ajilore, a senior economist at the Center for American Progress, joins GJIA to discuss how these…
Brazil’s income inequality is among the world’s worst. The country’s unemployment rate is currently 13 percent, compared to 4.6 percent in 2012, and the number of Brazilians in…
On an early winter morning in 2015, Indian Railways leveled over 1,500 homes in Shakur Basti, Delhi without notice or rehabilitation, rendering over 6,000 people homeless in the bitter…
Mexico has a long history with social security; the country’s first social security law was enacted in 1943. Today, the social security system is fragmented into several institutions that…
On March 22, Former Liberian President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf shared her insights on and experiences of democracy in Africa as part of a series of events held at Georgetown University.
