TOPICS: ‘Brazil’
The Mediterranean Region in a Multipolar World: Evolving Relations with Russia, China, India, and BrazilFebruary 19, 2013 / Vladimir Bakhtin, Arlene Clemesha, Li Guofu, Daniela Huber, P.R. Kumaraswamy
This policy paper looks at the roles of rising powers in the Middle East and North Africa.Read more...
January 16, 2013 / Daniel M. Kliman, Alfredo G.A. Valladão, Ian LesserIn this podcast, GMF Transatlantic Fellow Dr. Dan Kliman and Sciences Po Paris Professor Alfredo Valladão discuss GMF's new publication, Global Swing States: Brazil, India, Turkey, Indonesia, and the Future of International Order.
Read more...Global Swing States and the Future of International OrderJanuary 15, 2013 / Berlin, Germany
GMF’s Berlin office hosted Transatlantic Fellow Dr. Daniel Kliman who presented the Global Swing States report at the Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology, the Federal Foreign Office.Read more...
January 11, 2013In this video, GMF Fellow Dan Kliman discusses the impact of the rise of Brazil, India, Indonesia, and Turkey on the world order, including the influence of the United States and relations with China.
Read more...Global Swing States and European StrategyNovember 30, 2012 / Daniel M. Kliman, Richard Fontaine European Global Strategy
A new European Global Strategy must account for one of the most important geopolitical trends of the early 21st century: the growing influence of emerging market democracies in world affairs. Four rising powers – Brazil, India, Indonesia, and Turkey – should receive special focus, for together they are key to adapting and renewing today’s international order.Read more...A World RecastNovember 30, 2012 / Simon SerfatyRowman and Littlefield
New book by GMF’s Simon Serfaty argues Western era’s passing is exaggerated as an irreversible decline relative to an irresistible rise of other powers.Read more...China and India: New Actors in the Southern AtlanticNovember 29, 2012 / Emiliano Alessandri, William Inboden, Dhruva Jaishankar, Joseph Quinlan, Andrew Small, Amy Studdart
This policy paper examines the role of China and India in Latin America and Africa, and the implications for the United States and Europe.Read more...Global Swing States and the Human Rights and Democracy OrderNovember 27, 2012 / Ted Piccone
This policy paper looks at the way Brazil, India, Indonesia, and Turkey choose to support the international mechanisms to strengthen human rights.Read more...Global Swing States and the Financial OrderNovember 27, 2012 / Joseph Quinlan
This policy paper looks at how Brazil, India, Indonesia, and Turkey view the global financial system.Read more...Global Swing States and the Maritime OrderNovember 27, 2012 / James Kraska
This policy paper looks at the maritime influence of Brazil, India, Indonesia, and Turkey.Read more...




