Latest posts from Share The World’s Resources

Read below the most recent content from STWR that includes our editorials, articles, book publications and events. Additional guest content can be viewed by clicking ‘latest posts’ on the main menu above. To keep informed of our activities, please sign up to our newsletter here

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

Unemployment and the free market in Africa

Article / 7th April 2010

Growing unemployment across sub-Saharan Africa is linked to the free market restructuring of national economies over recent decades. Governments must embrace an alternative paradigm of development that prioritises social needs above short-term profit, says Adam Parsons in an interview with Uwana Archibong.

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

Do we care about urban poverty?

Article / 1st April 2010

While the United Nations recently claimed victory for the Millennium Development Goal on slums, the global population of slum-dwellers continues to grow. It is time for governments and civil society to give the problem of urban poverty the attention it deserves.

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

Call for a Global Leaders Forum

News / 12th March 2010

The world urgently needs a more democratic international decision-making forum to promote an equitable sustainable economic recovery. STWR joins with civil society groups from around the world to call for greater inclusion and transparency in global governance.

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

The fugitive humanity of city spaces

Article / 5th March 2010

The emergence of a significant middle class – who demand increasing space for their accommodation – means that the urban poor are everywhere being constricted to a decreasing proportion of land. In these city spaces they exist as a ‘fugitive humanity’, writes Jeremy Seabrook.

16850330325 cc2c8989d7 c

Press release: Megaslumming – the future of urban shantytowns

News / 9th February 2010

Press release: Share The World’s Resources will be hosting a panel discussion on Wednesday 24th February 2010 at the Human Rights Action Centre, Amnesty International, London, EC2A 3EA, 18:30 – 20.00, followed by a drinks reception.

Previous Next
We use cookies in order to give you the best possible experience on our website. By continuing to use this site, you agree to our use of cookies.
Accept
Reject
Privacy Policy