GPN Working Papers
Below you could find working papers published by the GPN
Beyond Green Capitalism criticizes green capitalism as insufficient and argues for a democratic-humanist Marxism that combines social justice, environmental sustainability and feminist values. It emphasizes the need for a radical transformation in South Africa to effectively combat social inequality, environmental degradation and the crisis of capitalism.
2024
The present paper analyses this complex scenario in the frame of the dilemma of an individual right to migrate and a citizen’s right everywhere to health. It synthesises the articles contributed to the Global Partnership Network by giving an overview of the five papers from Ghana and five papers from India.
Dr. Reema Gill (2024)
Movement of nurses is a coalescence of different factors and forces. It is not just an occurrence rising from global equation of supply and demand of nurses as the spaces of globalization are multiple, intersecting, socially and politically constructed.
Dr. Anarfi Asamoa Baah (2024)
Since the Covid-19 crisis, we have seen an exponential increase, a surge, in the number of nurses leaving the shores of Ghana to the UK, the USA, Canada, and Australia. This is worrying because of the critical role nurses play in the Ghanaian health service delivery system.
2023
Prof. Dr. Ayalneh Bogale (2023)
This paper reviews what Africa can learn from the success and failures of Green Revolution, the pace at which the continental agricultural transformation is progressing towards attaining its stated goals and then proposes few strategic pathways that may be considered to enhance sustainable and resilient agri-food systems that would produce sufficient, safe and nutritious food to meet the needs of all people for an active and healthy life – and doing so without compromising the food security, health and nutrition of future generations.
Prof. Dr. Archana Prasad (2023)
The main motivation of the project was to understand how the power and control of transnational businesses is growing over the agricultural system in the context of persistent agrarian distress because of the changing role of the Indian State and its declining interventions in the agricultural sector.
2022
Juvaria Jafri (2022)
While it is not surprising then that the fintech sector has had an immense role in shaping the demand for and supply of technology centred on digital identification, a distinct feature of how this technology is deployed is a somewhat nebulous public-private partnership model