by PPJC Admin2 | November 21, 2022 | Analysis, The Conversation
What COP27 has done is to ensure that the idea of a fund for vulnerable countries harmed by climate change will be a central feature of all future climate negotiations. That is big. Adil Najam Professor of International Relations, Boston University Developing nations...
by PPJC Admin2 | November 14, 2022 | Analysis, The Conversation
The pathway forward for ramping up climate finance to help low-income countries adapt to climate change and transition to clean energy is becoming clearer. Rachel Kyte, Tufts University Something significant is happening in the desert in Egypt as countries meet at...
by PPJC Admin2 | November 4, 2022 | Analysis, The Conversation
Many of the world’s most climate-vulnerable countries have done little to cause climate change, yet they are experiencing extreme heat waves, floods and other climate-related disasters. Bethany Tietjen Tufts University You may be hearing the phrase “loss and damage”...
by PPJC Admin2 | November 3, 2022 | Analysis, The Conversation
Until Republicans actively disavow their extremist rhetoric and the misinformation contributing to it, the likelihood for political violence in America increases with each passing day. By Richard Forno A warning about the threat of political violence heading into the...
by PPJC Admin2 | April 4, 2022 | Analysis, Labor, The Conversation, Union
Both the Starbucks and Amazon-Staten Island campaigns have been led by determined young workers. The campaigns have involved a significant degree of “self-organization”. By John Logan, San Francisco State University April 1, 2022, may go down as a pivotal day in the...
by PPJC Admin2 | March 24, 2022 | Opinion, The Conversation
Thurgood Marshall’s confirmation was a giant step forward in Supreme Court and U.S. history, but along the way he faced Senate Judiciary Committee questions that were race-baiting, arrogant, irrelevant. Ketanji Brown Jackson’s historic hearings have unfolded in a...