Journal articles, books and book chapters, policy briefs, discussion papers, reports and practitioner opinions by lill researchers, across the three pillars and five programmes. Every entry carries its pillar, programme, full author list and a link to the publisher or the document.
13 publications in Strategic Collaboration · sorted by date
How much additional export finance could an EU guarantee unlock for European firms competing for strategic projects in emerging and developing economies?
Why Europe should treat development investment as partnership rather than expense, illustrated by the Lobito Corridor.
Middle powers cannot simply adapt to a world of power politics. This brief sets out how they can build a “Third Pole” coalition instead.
Why closer coordination of the EU's export and development finance tools is needed to mobilise sustainable investment.
What does the new international rulebook for officially supported export finance change, and what challenges remain?
Does the modernised OECD Arrangement on officially supported export credits level the playing field, and where does the reform fall short?
Treats innovative business and financing models as strategic options for the state, showing how public–private value-creation systems can generate public value and where they run into trouble.
Traces how authority in global governance has spread from states to transnational bodies and non-state actors, and argues that legitimate, renewed multilateralism is needed against climate change and pandemics.
Reflects on uneasy Europe–Africa relations in research and policy, after the 2022 EU–Africa Summit, and argues for rebuilding knowledge and development partnerships on a more equal footing.
Why has global trade governance stalled, and where has it nonetheless shown resilience?
Why do export credit and political risk insurance need common global standards, and what should those standards look like?
Has the EU’s reliance on economic integration crowded out the solidarity and citizens’ involvement it now needs to get through the eurozone crisis?
Could the EU’s open method of coordination help the G20 become a more effective and legitimate permanent body of global governance?
