The Conversation – By Yves Reuter, Professor Emeritus in Didactics, University of Lille In France, more than in other countries, academic failure is socially marked. Students affected by poverty in...
Evidence of hominins butchering huge animals suggests that our human ancestors lived in big social groups.
Carbon removal strategies may conflict with biodiversity conservation, but careful choices could bring benefits.
Protests have become instruments of elite competition. This includes local politicians using professional agitators to contest for control of resources.
There is poor knowledge and a lack of clarity on international regulations governing trade in insects.
The flaws in Standard & Poor’s Global’s report could influence investor perceptions and reinforce existing biases against Africa.
Kenya’s devolution has led to tangible improvements in everyday life in places that had long been left behind.
The East African Community signalled that the bloc was ready to sideline countries that compromise funding.
It’s possible to work with and change social norms about suitable work for women.
External assessors don’t always have a full view of a country’s creditworthiness.
