Agriculture featured prominently at the 2015 Forum on China-Africa Co-operation, but the reality has yet to catch up to the hype about China’s involvement in African agriculture.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Sussex
Sussex is a leading research university, as reflected in the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise. Over 90 per cent of Sussex research activity was rated as world leading, internationally excellent or internationally recognised, confirming the University among the leading 30 research universities in the UK, on a simple average across all scores. 18 subjects rank in the top 20 for research in the UK, across the arts, sciences and social sciences, with American studies ranked number 1 in the UK, Politics number 2, and Art history number 3.
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Displaying 381 - 400 of 581 articles
Always an underdog, the newspaper showed what imagination and rigour could bring to journalism.
Five ways children will lose out by forcing all schools to become academies.
David Cameron has pledged that Britain will take 20,000 Syrian refugees – but how did Henry VIII manage those in need 500 years ago?
The process of decarbonisation is a complex one for South Africa, as most its power supply comes from coal.
A new film claims to empower women’s singledom – but it’s just another old-fashioned rehash.
Was this the last of the old-school bank ‘capers’?
French efforts to dismantle the Jungle migrant camp are leaving crucial volunteer services at risk.
The theme of this year’s International Women’s Day is parity. World leaders take note.
Can a study into the neural basis of altruism help us be better people?
The votes in South Carolina’s presidential primaries are once again expected to fall along racial lines.
Both Democratic candidates are strong feminists, which makes it harder for Hillary to claim women’s votes as her birthright.
New technology could allow you to “feel” a TV show by transmitting touch feedback through the air.
Mercenaries and private armies have always been controversial – but are they really any worse than regular armies?
The performance of England’s football team this summer could affect the way people vote. It’s happened before.
By not only “outing” himself as a poppers user but emphasising their necessity, the Conservative MP for Reigate took a bold step.
The future does not bode well for global oil. This, however, is for reasons related to climate change, not because of tumbling prices.
British-made weapons are still finding their way into the wrong hands. Doesn’t parliament have a responsibility to stop that happening?
With parliamentary elections around the corner, Iran’s deep political conflicts are suddenly on full display.
Riven by political corruption and patronage, Macedonia’s EU membership looks further away than ever.
Authors
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PhD Candidate, Dementia, University of Sussex
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Lecturer, Dementia, University of Sussex
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Lecturer, Physics and Astronomy, University of Sussex
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Professor of Biology (Evolution, Behaviour and Environment), University of Sussex
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Senior Lecturer in Anthropology, University of Sussex
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Lecturer in Organisational Behaviour, University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex
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Professor of Apiculture, University of Sussex
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Professor Of Social Anthropology, University of Sussex
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Professor of Brand Management, University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex
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Lecturer in Operations Management, University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex
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PhD Student in Ecology and Evolution, University of Sussex
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Senior Research Fellow, SPRU, University of Sussex Business School, University of Sussex
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Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Sussex
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Professor of Economics, University of Sussex
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Research Fellow in Social Anthropology, University of Sussex
