Foresight India
Bringing together leaders and experts from India and across the globe to discuss India's role in an in an interdependent and multi-polar world, the Foresight India symposium will take place on 25-26 March, 2010, in New Delhi.
News
Through a billion voices: the making of Indian foreign policy
Discussing the making of Indian foreign policy, Kanti Bajpai, professor of international relations at Oxford University, and one of India's most prolific and influential international relations scholars, will address a Foresight project seminar on India's role in a multipolar world. The event will take place in London on 25 February 2010. more »
Discussing the making of Indian foreign policy, Kanti Bajpai, professor of international relations at Oxford University, and one of India's most prolific and influential international relations scholars, will address a Foresight project seminar on India's role in a multipolar world. The event will take place in London on 25 February 2010. more »
Web article: Big players: a positive Accord
In "recognising core geopolitical realities", and working with rather than against them, Anthony Giddens argues that the world may have inadvertently stumbled upon the most hopeful way of actually starting to counter climate change with the adoption of the Copenhagen Accord. more »
In "recognising core geopolitical realities", and working with rather than against them, Anthony Giddens argues that the world may have inadvertently stumbled upon the most hopeful way of actually starting to counter climate change with the adoption of the Copenhagen Accord. more »
Web article: The political economy of climate change
A convenient cloak for self interest, questions over climate science must not be allowed to hijack the drive towards an internationally binding agreement, warns Arjun Singh-Muchelle in a new article for the Foresight project. more »
A convenient cloak for self interest, questions over climate science must not be allowed to hijack the drive towards an internationally binding agreement, warns Arjun Singh-Muchelle in a new article for the Foresight project. more »
Web article: Climate politics after Copenhagen
Following the political wranglings at Copenhagen, effective action on climate change essentially depends on action by industrialised countries to develop effective national policies that make a real difference on the ground, argues Simon Latham. more »
Following the political wranglings at Copenhagen, effective action on climate change essentially depends on action by industrialised countries to develop effective national policies that make a real difference on the ground, argues Simon Latham. more »
About Foresight
Foresight is a new international programme of investigation and debate structured around the challenge of forging common futures in a multi-polar world.
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Organisers
Recent publications
Global power revisited
The United States in a changing world order
Beyond exceptionalism? The United States in a multi-polar world
Elena Jurado & Priya ShankarArticles
- Big players: a positive Accord
Anthony Giddens - India and intellectual property: necessity or negotiating tactic?
Nigel Singh - Climate politics after Copenhagen
Simon Latham - The political economy of climate change
Arjun Singh-Muchelle - G20: an end to US exceptionalism?
Elena Jurado & Priya Shankar - A radical revamp
Priya Shankar - A healthy relationship
Nina Hachigian - Rebuilding alliances
W. Alejandro Sanchez - Latin steps
Alejandro Jara Weitzmann - American power after the financial crisis
Joseph Nye - A zero-sum game?
Sumantra Bose - The end of US economic hegemony?
Paola Subacchi - An inconvenient truth
Jochen Prantl - Out of the Doha deadlock?
Biswajit Dhar - Hungry for change
Andrew Legon - A responsibility to protect?
Elena Jurado