Details
The Quest for the Sustainable Development Goals
Living experiences in territorializing the 2030 Agenda in BrazilSustainable Development Goals Series
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160,49 € |
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| Verlag: | Springer |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 22.08.2024 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783031592799 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 300 |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
<p>The book presents the experiences, complexities, and contradictions of the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals in Brazil so far. Through chapters from a variety of stakeholders, the book examines national, regional, and local aspects of development in Brazil. The chapters here draw from scientific knowledge and practical experience to take a critical look at what the SDGs mean in a Global South country and what the implications of this are for global development. </p>
<p>The book is divided into three sections. The first section addresses the critical political and institutional aspects related to the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals in Brazil, highlighting advances as well as pitfalls and setbacks. The chapters look at broad questions related to the role of civil society in defining political priorities and strategies to move forward with the SDGs as well as issues involved in incorporating the SDGs at different levels of government and other institutions. The chapters in this section critically address the political and institutional advances as well as barriers to the progress of the SDGs in Brazil.</p>
<p>The second section directly addresses progress made toward the SDGs in the context of the political, economic and social variables specific to Brazil. The chapters address critical shortcomings and demands for Brazilian society: the need for improvements in education and employment policies to reduce poverty, the urgent need to increase gender equality and reduce violence, as well as the imperative to strengthen institutions and policies to mitigate climate change and protect the environment.</p>
<p>The final section focuses on critically assessing the 2030 Agenda itself and drawing from a Global South IR perspective. The chapters here dialog with decolonial and post-developmentalist perspectives to highlight problems with the agenda and lift up sidelined priorities, presenting yet-unexamined policy solutions and innovations that are currently absent from the global institutional agenda. The Brazilian case is a perfect illustration of how underdevelopment and political instability can constrain the paths to sustainable development, while at the same time social innovations, leverages based on regional dynamics, and strength from social and cultural diversity can drive sustained progress. </p>
<p>The book is divided into three sections. The first section addresses the critical political and institutional aspects related to the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals in Brazil, highlighting advances as well as pitfalls and setbacks. The chapters look at broad questions related to the role of civil society in defining political priorities and strategies to move forward with the SDGs as well as issues involved in incorporating the SDGs at different levels of government and other institutions. The chapters in this section critically address the political and institutional advances as well as barriers to the progress of the SDGs in Brazil.</p>
<p>The second section directly addresses progress made toward the SDGs in the context of the political, economic and social variables specific to Brazil. The chapters address critical shortcomings and demands for Brazilian society: the need for improvements in education and employment policies to reduce poverty, the urgent need to increase gender equality and reduce violence, as well as the imperative to strengthen institutions and policies to mitigate climate change and protect the environment.</p>
<p>The final section focuses on critically assessing the 2030 Agenda itself and drawing from a Global South IR perspective. The chapters here dialog with decolonial and post-developmentalist perspectives to highlight problems with the agenda and lift up sidelined priorities, presenting yet-unexamined policy solutions and innovations that are currently absent from the global institutional agenda. The Brazilian case is a perfect illustration of how underdevelopment and political instability can constrain the paths to sustainable development, while at the same time social innovations, leverages based on regional dynamics, and strength from social and cultural diversity can drive sustained progress. </p>
Chapter 1: The Brazilian national landscape in governing and implementing the 2030 Agenda and the SDGs.- Chapter 2: The Insistence on Transforming the World: Brazilian Civil Society and the 2030 Agenda.- Chapter 3: Building an Ecosystem of innovative SDG-led solutions: Brazilian Civil Society Organizations driving the 2030 Agenda implementation.- Chapter 4: The power of localities: subnational governments and the territorialization of SDGs.- Chapter 5: Challenges and opportunities of a Brazilian network of universities for the SDG implementation.- Chapter 6: Framing SDG goals and targets: the role of indicators production on the success of the implementation of the 2030 Agenda in Brazil.- Chapter 7: Brazil and the financing for sustainable development challenge: a new imperative for global survival.- Chapter 8: Facing the twin challenges of extreme poverty and hunger: public policies driven by the 2030 Agenda.- Chapter 9: Bridging Health, Innovation and Sustainable Development: Achievements and Pitfalls of Vaccination Policies in Brazil.- Chapter 10: SDG 4 in dispute: between the right to education and the human capital agenda.- Chapter 11: Labour and gender inequalities: why is decent work a gendered question?- Chapter 12: Energy transition in Brazil: challenges to achieve the SDG 7.- Chapter 13: Connecting life on land (SDG 15) with planetary justice in the Amazon.- Chapter 14: The Implementation of SDG 14 in Brazil: Too close to Scylla and Charybdis?- Chapter 15: Overcoming the challenges for the territorialization of the SDGs in the Amazon: guarantee of security and food sovereignty.- Chapter 16: State violence in Brazil and its impacts on SDG 16.- Chapter 17: Queering the 2030 Agenda: a critical evaluation of the SDG5 and its implementation in Brazil.- Chapter 18: Audiovisual programs for promoting an SDG culture: Rethinking the 2030 Agenda on Culture, Art and Communication in Brazilian universities.- Chapter 19: 2030 Agenda for Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities (IPLCs): representation, participation and rights in global sustainability.- Chapter 20: Ten years of the Implementation of Affirmative Action Law for Black students in Higher Education institutions: Challenges and Strategies related to the SDG.- Chapter 21: From Marginalization to Integration: Racial agenda in the UN, the 2030 Agenda and Brazil's proposal of SDG 18 for Racial Equity.<p></p>
<p><strong>Thiago Gehre Galvão</strong></p>
<p>PhD in International Relations from the University of Brasília (UnB), with 21 years of experience in teaching, research, outreach activities and educational administration. Member of the Post-Graduate Program of the Institute of International Relations at UnB. Working experience with public policies at the national and subnational levels. Special Advisor in the Federative International Cooperation of the Presidency of the Republic (2011-2012), in the Subcommittee of Federative Affairs of the Institutional Relations Secretariat (SAF/SRI/PR) and the National Population and Development Commission (CNPD) (2012-2015) of the Secretariat for Strategic Affairs of the Presidency of the Republic (SAE/PR). Technical Advisor on the National Commission for the SDG (CNODS) in the General-Secretary of the Presidency of the Republic (SG/PR) (2023). Author of the following books on International Relations: South America: The Brazilian idea in motion (Ed. Juruá 2009), Brazil-Venezuela: a history of partnership (Ed. Fino Traço 2012), International Politics (Ed. Contexto, 2022). Visiting Researcher at Lund University (2019/2020). Co-coordinates the international task force on Education for the Earth System Governance SDGs. Coordinator of the UnB 2030 Strategic Program: Sustainability and Inclusive Development, at the University of Brasília (UnB).</p>
<p> </p>
<p><strong>Henrique Zeferino de Menezes </strong></p>
<p>Henrique Menezes is currently a professor at the Department of International Relations and the Postgraduate Program in Political Science and International Relations at the Federal University of Paraíba (UFPB) and a researcher at the National Institute for Studies on the United States (INCT-INEU). My work focuses primarily on sustainable development, international political economy, south-south cooperation, and global health. Recently published the book ‘Os Objetivos de Desenvolvimento Sustentável e as Relações Internacionais’.</p>
<p>PhD in International Relations from the University of Brasília (UnB), with 21 years of experience in teaching, research, outreach activities and educational administration. Member of the Post-Graduate Program of the Institute of International Relations at UnB. Working experience with public policies at the national and subnational levels. Special Advisor in the Federative International Cooperation of the Presidency of the Republic (2011-2012), in the Subcommittee of Federative Affairs of the Institutional Relations Secretariat (SAF/SRI/PR) and the National Population and Development Commission (CNPD) (2012-2015) of the Secretariat for Strategic Affairs of the Presidency of the Republic (SAE/PR). Technical Advisor on the National Commission for the SDG (CNODS) in the General-Secretary of the Presidency of the Republic (SG/PR) (2023). Author of the following books on International Relations: South America: The Brazilian idea in motion (Ed. Juruá 2009), Brazil-Venezuela: a history of partnership (Ed. Fino Traço 2012), International Politics (Ed. Contexto, 2022). Visiting Researcher at Lund University (2019/2020). Co-coordinates the international task force on Education for the Earth System Governance SDGs. Coordinator of the UnB 2030 Strategic Program: Sustainability and Inclusive Development, at the University of Brasília (UnB).</p>
<p> </p>
<p><strong>Henrique Zeferino de Menezes </strong></p>
<p>Henrique Menezes is currently a professor at the Department of International Relations and the Postgraduate Program in Political Science and International Relations at the Federal University of Paraíba (UFPB) and a researcher at the National Institute for Studies on the United States (INCT-INEU). My work focuses primarily on sustainable development, international political economy, south-south cooperation, and global health. Recently published the book ‘Os Objetivos de Desenvolvimento Sustentável e as Relações Internacionais’.</p>
<p>The book presents the experiences, complexities, and contradictions of the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals in Brazil so far. Through chapters from a variety of stakeholders, the book examines national, regional, and local aspects of development in Brazil. The chapters here draw from scientific knowledge and practical experience to take a critical look at what the SDGs mean in a Global South country and what the implications of this are for global development. </p>
<p>The book is divided into three sections. The first section addresses the critical political and institutional aspects related to the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals in Brazil, highlighting advances as well as pitfalls and setbacks. The chapters look at broad questions related to the role of civil society in defining political priorities and strategies to move forward with the SDGs as well as issues involved in incorporating the SDGs at different levels of government and other institutions. The chapters in this section critically address the political and institutional advances as well as barriers to the progress of the SDGs in Brazil.</p>
<p>The second section directly addresses progress made toward the SDGs in the context of the political, economic and social variables specific to Brazil. The chapters address critical shortcomings and demands for Brazilian society: the need for improvements in education and employment policies to reduce poverty, the urgent need to increase gender equality and reduce violence, as well as the imperative to strengthen institutions and policies to mitigate climate change and protect the environment.</p>
<p>The final section focuses on critically assessing the 2030 Agenda itself and drawing from a Global South IR perspective. The chapters here dialog with decolonial and post-developmentalist perspectives to highlight problems with the agenda and lift up sidelined priorities, presenting yet-unexamined policy solutions and innovations that are currently absent from the global institutional agenda. The Brazilian case is a perfect illustration of how underdevelopment and political instability can constrain the paths to sustainable development, while at the same time social innovations, leverages based on regional dynamics, and strength from social and cultural diversity can drive sustained progress. </p>
<p>The book is divided into three sections. The first section addresses the critical political and institutional aspects related to the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals in Brazil, highlighting advances as well as pitfalls and setbacks. The chapters look at broad questions related to the role of civil society in defining political priorities and strategies to move forward with the SDGs as well as issues involved in incorporating the SDGs at different levels of government and other institutions. The chapters in this section critically address the political and institutional advances as well as barriers to the progress of the SDGs in Brazil.</p>
<p>The second section directly addresses progress made toward the SDGs in the context of the political, economic and social variables specific to Brazil. The chapters address critical shortcomings and demands for Brazilian society: the need for improvements in education and employment policies to reduce poverty, the urgent need to increase gender equality and reduce violence, as well as the imperative to strengthen institutions and policies to mitigate climate change and protect the environment.</p>
<p>The final section focuses on critically assessing the 2030 Agenda itself and drawing from a Global South IR perspective. The chapters here dialog with decolonial and post-developmentalist perspectives to highlight problems with the agenda and lift up sidelined priorities, presenting yet-unexamined policy solutions and innovations that are currently absent from the global institutional agenda. The Brazilian case is a perfect illustration of how underdevelopment and political instability can constrain the paths to sustainable development, while at the same time social innovations, leverages based on regional dynamics, and strength from social and cultural diversity can drive sustained progress. </p>
Highlights Brazil’s role in the Global South as part of the global endeavor to achieve Agenda 2030 Analyzes the role of government, civil society, business, and international organizations in implementing the SDGs Critically assesses the SDGs from a Global South International Relations perspective
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