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GLOBUS is a research project that critically examines the European Union’s contribution to global justice.

Challenges to global justice are multifaceted and what is just is contested. Combining normative and empirical research GLOBUS explores underlying political and structural obstacles to justice. Analyses of the EU’s positions and policies are combined with in-depth studies of non-European perspectives on the practices of the EU. Particular attention is paid to the fields of migration, trade and development, cooperation and conflict, and climate change.

Publications

Trade Liberalisation and Female Employment in Botswana and South Africa Jan. 8, 2019

Kholiswa Malindini and Odile Mackett, University of the Witwatersrand

GLOBUS Research Paper 14/2018
The EU as a securitising agent? Testing the model, advancing the literature Dec. 12, 2018

In an article in West European Politics, Sonia Lucarelli looks at the EU's role as a security actor and offers reflections on how collective securitisation relates to securitisation theory more broadly.

Global Justice Blog

Why the debate over the European Development Fund is a question of politics Sep. 13, 2018
Towards a ‘Global compact for safe, orderly and regular migration’ June 29, 2018

Events

Study tour to Russia Feb. 11, 2019
Workshop: The EU’s trade and development policies in a changing global environment Mar. 14, 2019
Workshop on conflict and security Apr. 25, 2019

News

Saltnes on EU development aid Jan. 14, 2019
Aamodt on the Brazilian presidential election and climate change Oct. 30, 2018
Enhancing justice through binding international regulations Sep. 3, 2018

Tweets by globus_h2020

GLOBUS partners

GLOBUS has eight partner universities in Brazil, China, Germany, India, Ireland, Italy, Norway, and South Africa.

Policy dialogue

GLOBUS yields knowledge of direct relevance to a wide range of policy stakeholders working on themes related to global justice and the EU's role in the world.