Are you eager to communicate new research from Danish universities, which contribute to the UN Sustainable Development Goals in Global South countries?  Are you prepared to cover the full story about the researchers and institutions involved? Can you captivate the readers while explaining the scientific process?  Do you have an excellent command of the English language? Danish Development Research Network (DDRN.dk) is seeking a science journalist to join the DDRN team in communicating new…
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Sofie Mortensen, an EU TALENT PhD fellow at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, is currently researching how conflict, rural development and resource struggles in Myanmar contribute to the migration of Burmese youths to Thailand. She wants to know how the migrants decided to leave Myanmar and understand their wellbeing and dreams for the future.
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The Swedish Development Research Network (SWEDEV) was launched recently, and its first bi-annual assembly will be held on 17 June 2021 as a side-event to the online DevRes 2021 conference scheduled for 14-16 June 2021. The formation of the SWEDEV follows a national survey among 578 development researchers and research managers.
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The corona pandemic is like a magnifying glass making visible a range of problems. Vulnerable groups are becoming even more vulnerable, in Denmark and in the Global South. The pandemic points to inequalities within both societies, and this could be a first step in doing something about the situation.
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In Chile, Ollas Communas serve food to people, who have lost their job during the Corona pandemic. In FællesSkabet’s fridge in Nørrebro, Copenhagen, Denmark, people can collect the surplus food of others. Both initiatives of solidarity make people join during a time when we are encouraged to keep to ourselves.
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Women and girls fleeing from conflict or crisis areas mostly experience or witness crimes and violence in their home country as well as during the transit stage of their demanding journey to other countries. However, many of them are at increased risk of violence, particularly sexual gender-based violence (SGBV) in the receiving country too, as this type of violence is an ever-present danger in any humanitarian crises. Hereby, especially the female refugees are at high risk of multiple…
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