Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels
Elsevier,
Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace, & Conflict (Third Edition), Volume 3, 2022, Pages 652-668
This chapter supports SDG 16 by exploring the history of UN peacekeeping.
Elsevier,
Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace, & Conflict (Third Edition), Volume 1, 2022, Pages 348-368
This chapter supports SDG 16 by exploring interdisciplinary strategies and approaches to peacebuilding.
Elsevier,
Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace, & Conflict (Third Edition), Volume 3, 2022, Pages 669-678
This chapter supports SDG 16 by exploring the challenges faced in handling the influx of migrants, asylum seekers, and refugees seeking protection, across the EU and the United States.
Elsevier,
Encyclopedia of Violence, Peace, & Conflict (Third Edition), Volume 3, 2022, Pages 443-447
This chapter supports SDG 16 by exploring the history of separatism, secession, and self-determination.
This chapter advances SDGs by explaining how the economist takes part in bridging the gap between science and policy.
This content aligns with Goal 10: Reduced Inequalities by reviewing the history of colonial procurement and export of human remains and avenues for repatriation and cultural restitution.
This chapter supports SDGS 3, 5 and 16 by explaining the role of psychological science and research in the training and development of law enforcement, in order to improve responses to cases of intimate partner violence (IPV).
This chapter supports SDGs 3 and 16 by outlining key research needs, while emphasizing that reducing the burden of pulmonary, critical care and sleep disorders in migrants and refugees.
This chapter advances the UN SDG Goal 3: Good Health and Goal 10: Reduced Inequalities by bringing attention to the urgent need for high-quality mental health services and psychosocial support in crisis areas.
This book chapter advances SDG 3 and 16 by explaining the risk factors that are specific to women with regard to mental disorders. These risk factors include socioeconomic disadvantages, violence, low income and income inequality, lower social status, and responsibilities of caring for children and family members.
