Friday, July 15, 2011

YaleGlobal Newsletter

 
YaleGlobal Online

Water Challenges Asia’s Rising Powers – Part I

Fierce competition over water threatens China’s economic progress and global food, energy prices




South China Sea: A Commons for China Only?
China rejects UN treaty by asserting sovereignty over the South China Sea




Global Civics: Responsibilities and Rights in an Interdependent World
To negotiate resolutions, citizens and leaders must delve into global civics lessons and understand the political processes, argues Hakan Altinay



An interview with John Dramani Mahama
Ghana's Vice President John Dramani Mahama says how stigma of homosexuality hampers fighting AIDS, talks about the role of telecommunication in political transformation, voices concern about NATO attacks on Libya, and Ghana's effort to avoid the curse of wealth from natural resources

 

Water Challenges Asia's Rising Powers – Part II

India and China account for one third of the world's population; each consumes more freshwater than other nations. Per inhabitant per year, though, India uses less than half what's used in the US, China uses less than one third. This YaleGlobal series examines India and China's water use, their expectations for rising demand and recognition that shortages will disrupt economic progress. The Planning Commission of India repeatedly warns that water will become a more serious issue than land or energy for India in years to come, points out Rohini Nilekani, in the second article of the series....

More News...

How Seawater Can Power the World
Stewart C. Prager
The New York Times, 14 July 2011
But US support for fusion and other scientific research lags

Bollywood Sets Sights on Wider Market
Shabnam Mahmood, Manjushri Mitra
BBC News, 13 July 2011
The industry diversifies its product line

The Next Domino? Italy Suffers from Euro-Zone Contagion Fears
Carsten Volkery
Spiegel Online, 13 July 2011
Global bond markets unnerved by unending debt


The Fall of the House of Murdoch
Jonathan Schell
Project Syndicate, 11 July 2011
Governments may put the brakes on media consolidation

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