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News from the Oxford Department of International Development.
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ISSUE 28 - JULY 2021
HIGHLIGHTS

Mobility Governance Lab to launch
ODID and the African Centre for Migration and Society at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg have signed an innovative partnership agreement to launch a jointly directed ‘lab’ that will explore the governance of mobility in the global South. Find out more.

Social enterprise to value new tech
A social enterprise created from ODID research has developed an affordable tool that can be used by international organisations, governments, banks, and private investors to determine the value of new technologies with great accuracy. Find out more

Linking poverty and electricity access
A new report by OPHI and The Rockefeller Foundation explores the interlinkages between access to electricity and multiple indicators of poverty, making the case for universal electrification as a path for more rapid and inclusive economic development. Read the report.

Raufu Mustapha's papers online
Oxford's Bodleian library has catalogued and made available online a collection of the academic papers of our late colleague, Abdul Raufu Mustapha. Raufu's interests included religion and politics in Nigeria, the politics of rural societies, the politics of democratisation, and identity politics in Africa. Find out more.

First book award
Simukai Chigudu has won the 2021 Theodore J Lowi First Book Award for his book, The Political Life of an Epidemic: Cholera, Crisis and Citizenship in Zimbabwe. It is awarded bthe International and American Political Science Associations. Find out more

Student startup wins innovation award 
A startup co-founded by our student Merlin Stein, Seedloans, has won the $22,000 first prize in the Fowler Global Social Innovation Challenge. Seedloans provides female smallholder farmers in rural Uganda with seeds as collateral-free loans in kind. Find out more.

More highlights >>
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The Oxford Handbook of International Refugee Law is a comprehensive, critical work, which analyses the state of research across the refugee law regime as a whole. Drawing together leading and emerging scholars, it provides both doctrinal and theoretical analyses of international refugee law and practice. 

Cathryn Costello, Michelle Foster and Jane McAdam (eds) The Oxford Handbook of International Refugee Law, Oxford University Press

ARTICLES & PAPERS

Francesca P Albanese and Lex Takkenberg (2021) 'Rethinking solutions for Palestinian refugees: A much-needed paradigm shift and an opportunity towards its realization', RSC Working Paper No 135

Laura Ballerini and Sylvia I Bergh (2021) 'Using citizen science data to monitor the Sustainable Development Goals: a bottom-up analysis', Sustainability Science 

Kiros Birhanu, Agazi Tiumelissan and Alula Pankhurst (2021) ‘The Disparity Between Intention and Reality: The Pre-Primary O-Class Context in Three Rural Young Lives Communities in Ethiopia’, Young Lives Working Paper No 189

Jo Boyden and Deborah Walnicki (2021) ‘Leveraging the Power of Longitudinal Data: Insights on Data Harmonisation and Linkage from Young Lives‘ Young Lives Insight Report

Hanno Brankamp (2021) 'Camp Abolition: Ending Carceral Humanitarianism in Kenya (and Beyond)'Antipode

Jörg Friedrichs (2021) 'Majority-Muslim Hate Crimes in England: An Interpretive Quantitative Analysis', Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs

John Gledhill, Richard Caplan and Maline Meiske (2021) 'Developing peace: the evolution of development goals and activities in United Nations peacekeeping', Oxford Development Studies

Damian Lilly (2021) ‘Palestinian refugees and the Global Compact on Refugees’, RSC Working Paper No 136

Suman Seth and Sabina Alkire  (2021). ‘Multidimensional poverty and inclusive growth in India: An analysis using growth elasticities and semi-elasticities’, OPHI Working Paper No 137

Renu Singh and Kath Ford (2021) ‘Supporting Vulnerable Girls and Young Women in India: Evidence from the Listening to Young Lives at Work COVID-19 Phone Survey’ Young Lives Policy Brief 47

Renu Singh, Uma Vennam, Jayanthi Narayan, Amita Tandon, and Gina Crivello (2021) ‘The Educational and Occupational Trajectories of Adolescents and Youth with Disabilities in India’, Young Lives Research Report;  see also the related research brief and policy brief 

Rebecca Williamson, Magdalena Arias Cubas, Derya Ozkul, Cailin Maas, Chulhyo Kim, Elsa Koleth & Stephen Castles (2021) 'Migration and social transformation through the lens of locality: a multi-sited study of experiences of neighbourhood transformation', Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
 
Browse all our publications >>
IN THE MEDIA
As part of a UNICEF Child Rights essay series reproduced in the FT, OPHI Director Sabina Alkire discusses how we can help the next generation overcome the COVID-19 pandemic, climate change, and economic inequity. Read the article.
In an article for the Brookings Institute, Adeel Malik and co-authors show how politically connected firms were more likely to receive protection through non-tariff measures following trade liberalisation in Morocco. Read the article
Latin America is often held up as a negative example of where inequality can lead in the long run. But could the continent also provide useful lessons in how to tackle it? Diego Sánchez-Ancochea discusses in a piece for Oxford University medium
What can the Biden-Harris Administration learn from three African countries about refugee policy? Alexander Betts makes some suggestions in an essay for the Boston Review. Read the article.
Browse more media >>
Photos: fabio on Unsplash (social entreprise)
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