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Full Description
In 2015, the United Nations introduced its very ambitious 2030 Agenda, known as the Sustainable Developmental Goals or SDGs. The SDGs provide a comprehensive list of goals and targets to address social, economic and environmental issues. In this book, different areas of expertise are brought together, examining the main challenges associated with the effects of "climate change" and the broader scope of the SDGs through the lenses of the geo-economics and geopolitics of sustainability. The book sheds light on the growing connections between the economic and financial fields and their impact on defining the international order and its economy. It examines the importance of trade and economic integration in promoting sustainable development and achieving the SDGs.
The role of supranational organisations like the United Nations, the World Trade Organisation and the IMF in supporting the SDGs within the context of the world's most advanced economies and those less developed; the influence of economic diplomacy and geopolitical rivalries on progress towards the SDGs; the changing global balance of power and the significance of technology and innovation; as well as the role of emerging and less developed economies in enabling sustainable development. The book offers insights into practical issues linked to theory and applied frameworks, underscoring the significant challenges associated with sustainable development, the global economic and political reality, and how political tensions affect the global economy.
The book supports students through the established disciplines of economics, finance, political science, and law and provides academics with new research and theory-building tools.
Contents
Introduction Part I: Geoeconomics and geopolitics landscape 1. Historical Context and the Epistemology of the Concept of Sustainable Development of Sustainable Development 2. Education for Sustainable Development: A Critical Lens on Economic Progress 3. Geo-economics: Impact on Sustainable Development Goals and Corporate Social Responsibility 4. Energy Dynamics, Economic Diplomacy and Geopolitical Rivalries 5. The Global Economic and Political Landscape through the Lenses of Multiple and Multifaced Crises Part II: Energy dilemma 6. China's ambition for energy sustainability: The challenges ahead 7. Kuwait at the Crossroads: The Interplay of Climate Migration and Water Scarcity Dynamics 8. Africa's Geopolitical Landscape: Assessing China and Russia's Engagement and Motivations 9. Charting Nigeria's Economic Course and the Sustainability Agenda through 10. Geoeconomic and Geopolitical Challenges and the Future of Education Part III: Policy Implications 11. Driving Impactful Change: Entrepreneurial Insights for Social Responsibility in the Irish Context. 12. Japan's Demographic Decline and Its Geo-economic Implications in the Long-Run 13. Global Disruptions in Seafood Trade during COVID-19: The Effects of Mobility Restrictions on Crustacean Exports from Indonesia, Thailand and Vietnam 14. Challenges to SDG 2 on Zero Hunger: Becoming aware of the Vulnerabilities of the Global Food System 15. Geopolitics of Migration Management: Navigating Sustainable Development Goals Conclusion
