German Institute for Global and Area Studies | Leibniz-Institut für Globale und Regionale Studien

Konferenzen und Workshops

Mit unseren Veranstaltungen präsentieren wir GIGA Forschungsergebnisse und diskutieren globale Trends und Entwicklungen in den Regionen Afrika, Asien, Lateinamerika und Nahost. Stöbern Sie in den Konferenzen und Workshops des GIGA.

Workshop | 10.03.2025 - 12.03.2025

Preserving and Transferring Indigenous Knowledge in a Digital World

The Co-LABorate workshop, “Preserving and Transferring Indigenous Knowledge in a Digital World,” will convene global experts, leaders, and activists to explore key challenges and opportunities in preserving and sharing indigenous knowledge through digital innovation.

Lecture Series | 06.03.2025

GIGA China Series

China’s Social Credit System project elevates “trustworthiness” to a central paradigm of governance. Intended to better enforce law, social-credit measures violate rights and the pillars of public law. The talk explores the entanglement of a traditional legal system with an assessment-driven mode of behavioural regulation.

Kooperationsveranstaltung | 27.02.2025

Decent Work in Global Supply Chains

This event will officially launch and highlight selected insights from the Sustainable Global Supply Chains Report 2024 on “Decent Work in Global Supply Chains”.

Vortragsreihe | 27.02.2025

Franco-German Observatory of the Indo-Pacific

The 29th webinar of the Franco-German Observatory of the Indo-Pacific, hosted by the CERI, features Dr Kelly A. Grieco of the Stimson Center in Washington. She will speak about the integration of defence Industries and US hegemony. Is an Indo-Pacific military-industrial complex in the making?

Kooperationsveranstaltung | 27.02.2025

From Promise to Practice: Assessing Global Carbon Markets

The Digital Development Dialogue (3D) seminar explores the gap between the promises and realities of global carbon markets focusing in particular on REDD+ (Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation) projects within the voluntary carbon market. While nature-based solutions, particularly conservation projects under REDD+, constitute a significant share of carbon credits, their effectiveness and social impact have been widely debated.