The world in 2023: ten issues that will shape the international agenda
Carme Colomina, Senior Research Fellow, CIDOB (coordinated and edited)
Coordinator of CIDOB’s International Yearbook (www.anuariocidob.org). Graduate in Political Science, specializing in International Relations (Autonomous University of Barcelona). His main areas of interest are: comparative politics and conflict analysis, with particular emphasis on the Asia-Pacific region. In 2014, he obtained a Degree in Data Visualization from Universitat Pompeu Fabra, and in this capacity, he has produced visualizations and infographics for several European research projects, funded by the FP7 Program (ATLANTIC FUTURE) and H2020 Program (MENARA, MEDRESET, FEUTURE, CEASEVAL, EULISTCO and BRIDGES). He has taught East Asia Studies at the Open University of Catalonia, and worked as a research assistant for the Asia Program at CIDOB. Between 2004 and 2013, he was the coordinator of the Asia Pacific Yearbook, a book coedited by CIDOB, Casa Asia and the Royal Elcano Institute.
Carme Colomina, Senior Research Fellow, CIDOB (coordinated and edited)
Oriol Farrés, coordinador de proyectos, CIDOB
Berta Güell Torrent; Juan Ramón Jiménez-García y Francesco Pasetti
Eduard Soler i Lecha, Senior Research Fellow, CIDOB (coordinated and edited)
Eduard Soler i Lecha, investigador sénior, CIDOB (ed.)
Eduard Soler i Lecha, Senior Research Fellow, CIDOB (coordinated and edited)
The aim of the ATLANTIC FUTURE is to study the rationales of cooperation in the Atlantic area and to suggest strategies to the EU on how to engage with the wider transatlantic relationship in the context of the ongoing redistribution of power and the overall rebalancing of relations around and within the Atlantic space.
CIDOB participates as a partner in a project that will analyse the Future of EU-Turkey relations
CIDOB participates as a partner in Med-Reset, a project that aims to re-invigorating the partnership between the two shores of the Mediterranean
The Jean Monnet Network on Atlantic Studies is an initiative across the four Atlantic continents by 10 leading EU-oriented centres, many with Jean Monnet professors and based in countries identified by the EU as key ”strategic partners,” to collaborate in interdisciplinary exploration of three emerging pan-Atlantic themes of particular relevance to the EU—energy; commercial interactions; and pan-Atlantic challenges to human security
The project sets out to rethink, reshape, and review the EU’s democracy support policies in its Eastern & Southern Neighbourhoods. Conceiving democracy support as a social practice requiring the collective democractic learning of all stakeholders involved, the project’s consortium will pilot test a Democracy Learning Loop to create new channels and tools for interaction between the EU and its neighbours.
