Global governance | Blavatnik School of Government

Global governance

In the media

BBC Radio 4

Today

Professor Ngaire Woods comments on the nomination of David Malpass as the new head of the World Bank

Global cooperation

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Global governance

In the media

International Banker

Basel III in developing countries — a difficult relationship

Article co-authored by Emily Jones, Peter Knaack and Thorsten Beck

Business and capitalism

Global cooperation

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Global Economic Governance Programme

Global governance

In the media

BBC Radio 4

The death of the postwar settlement

Ngaire Woods comments on the international order built following the Second World War

Global cooperation

Global governance

In the media

Project Syndicate

Why a Sino-American cold war won’t happen

The world is heading towards an international system led by four powers, according to Ngaire Woods

Global cooperation

Global governance

In the media

The Washington Post

The climate is changing. Here’s how politics will also change.

Thomas Hale reacts to the UN's special report on limiting climate change to 1.5 degrees Celsius published today

Climate and environment

Global Economic Governance Programme

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Global governance

In the media

BBC World Service

Last-minute agreement on North American trade deal

Emily Jones discusses the new NAFTA renegotiations on the radio.

Global cooperation

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Global Economic Governance Programme

Global governance

United States of America (USA)

In the media

BBC News

The new NAFTA deal

Emily Jones discusses the new NAFTA renegotiations for 'Business Briefing'

Global cooperation

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Global Economic Governance Programme

Global governance

United States of America (USA)

10 October 2018, 13:15 - 14:05

The Trump administration and international law

Professor Harold Koh presents his new book in an event co-hosted with the Oxford Institute for Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict

29 November 2018, 17:30 - 20:30

Political theory and global climate action

The climate regime has been gradually moving toward a facilitative logic and this shift presents enormous potential. But if effectiveness is possible, where and how should it be pursued?