The USA has a long colonial history – as does Denmark. The USA has even tried to buy Greenland before. But this time, Greenland isn’t Denmark’s to sell.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Denmark
Displaying 41 - 60 of 88 articles
Does having children make the goal of fairly dividing work at home more elusive?
The story of Asameni and Christiansborg Castle’s keys reveals the complexities of decisions taken during the transatlantic slave trade.
Other countries seem happy to pay more tax than we do, and they are among the world’s top performers.
We assume that people in Nordic countries have a better standard of mental health than anywhere else, but that assumption is based on a limited way of measuring it.
Pyt doesn’t have an exact English translation, but there’s a rich strain of psychological research devoted to its benefits in everyday life.
Brexit has stimulated the debate about the net economic benefits of EU membership. New findings show these are not clearly positive.
Vaccines have ‘non-specific effects’ that have the potential to save millions of lives.
A floating park made from discarded plastic in Rotterdam could spark new thinking on how we manage waste.
All too often the Arctic region is portrayed as an area on the cusp of military invasion. This is an easy narrative to sell. But is there really a new Cold War coming?
Brexit may be an unexpected boon for the UK’s climate leadership. Here’s how the UK can seize the initiative.
Archaeological research at Christiansborg Castle in Ghana has provided an in-depth understanding of Danish, Ga and Danish-Ga lived experiences during the eighteenth century transatlantic slave trade.
The president, who called the European Union a ‘foe’ following a series of meetings in Europe, may not realize just how much Americans have gained from their relationship with Europe.
The recent Arctic Council meeting in Finland shows there’s still avid interest in developing the Arctic. Some are arguing the entire region should be considered a ‘global commons.’
Their culture places a high value on something many Americans don’t.
With all eyes on China’s intentions in the Arctic, Singapore is flying under the radar. But the tiny Asian nation is also pursuing its own interests in the Arctic.
As immigration novices, Denmark, Norway and Sweden have actively been searching for inspiration and new solutions abroad. Canada is providing some critical inspiration.
In what came to be known as the Thule incident, an American bomber crashed in Greenland, spreading radioactive wreckage across 3 square miles of a frozen fjord. Denmark was not happy.
Donald Trump wants the US to take more immigrants from ‘countries like Norway’. But how do ‘countries like Norway’ treat their own immigrants?
This problem masks a greater threat to the welfare state than it first appears.
Top contributors
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Professor of Psychology, Dickinson College
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Associate Professor International Law, Roskilde University
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Research Fellow, Center for War Studies, University of Southern Denmark
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Mental Health Researcher, University of Southern Denmark
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Director of Christiansborg Archaeological Heritage Project, Associate Professor at Africa Institute Sharjah & Associate Graduate Faculty, Rutgers University
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Professor in Scandinavian and Comparative Literature, UCL
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Professor of Politics and Policy, Deakin University
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Professor of Politics, Griffith University
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Professor with Special Responsibilities, Roskilde University
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Professor Emeritus, Macquarie Business School, Macquarie University
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Research Fellow in Fuel Poverty and Energy Policy, Built Environment Asset Management (BEAM) Centre, Glasgow Caledonian University
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Lecturer in Geology, University of Hull
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Professor, University of Oslo
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Assistant Professor, Malmö University
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Research Fellow, University of Exeter, University of Exeter
