An original new study on pet ownership assesses how attached people are to their cats and dogs in order to understand the emotional connection and the associated health benefits at all ages.
Articles on Denmark
Displaying 21 - 40 of 162 articles
Italy’s stance on the Middle East conflict reveals a tendency to tread cautiously to protect both its own and shared European interests while distancing itself from the United States.
Our report analyses both monetary and non-monetary value sharing schemes within companies and whether they are a way of avoiding social conflicts in the workplace.
Greenland has long been attractive to filmmakers. But now Greenlanders are shaping that process, even as visibility also becomes an economic strategy.
What you don’t see when you burn a candle.
Flex work is proving a nightmare for HR managers in France. A new study carried out in Kazakhstan offers insight for negotiating the grey areas of “telework” legislation.
Strategic resources have been central to the American-led global system for decades, as a historian explains. But US actions toward Greenland today are different.
Denmark’s ‘parallel societies’: how the Nordic welfare state came to label its housing estates ‘ghettos’.
Two researchers found that Danish government benefits do not fully offset moms’ lost earnings. But they do help offset lost income for working women with kids.
European publics and more government leaders are questioning the value of the alliance with the United States under Trump. But a different path remains elusive.
Donald Trump’s claim rests on a selective reading of wartime history.
Greenland’s inhabitants call it Kalaallit Nunaat, or land of the Kalaallit. It is an Indigenous nation whose relatively few people now mostly govern themselves.
South Africa is driving a radical reform of the way it manages immigration, citizenship and refugees.
Greenland is central to US Space Force strategies for orbital dominance. Laws and treaties designed to maintain the peace in space are looking increasingly outdated.
The stain of Donald Trump’s constant bullying of American allies will linger long after his administration is gone.
A 1951 defense agreement between the United States and Denmark allows the US to build military installations on Greenland to protect the region.
In 1951, the French Explorer Jean Malaurie witnessed the building of a US military base in Greenland in near total secrecy, which marked an irreversible turning point for Inuit societies.
Pragmatic realism called for compromise when it came to Venezuela, but there is no reasonable explanation for an invasion of Greenland.
How the US treats its allies has been a crucial question for every president. What evolved over the centuries into an official embrace of friendly nations is now being reversed by Donald Trump.
European troops are now landing in Greenland to defend it against real US military threat.
Top contributors
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Professor of Psychology, Dickinson College
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Senior Research Fellow, Center for War Studies, University of Southern Denmark
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Associate Professor International Law, Roskilde University
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Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, University of the Sunshine Coast
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Sessional Academic in International Relations, Political Science and Legal Studies, University of the Sunshine Coast
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Professor in Scandinavian and Comparative Literature, UCL
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Emeritus Professor of Politics and Policy, Deakin University
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Associate Professor and Director of Christiansborg Archaeological Heritage Project, Associate Graduate Faculty, Rutgers University
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Mental Health Researcher, University of Southern Denmark
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Professor of History, Australian Catholic University
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Professor in Global Studies, Roskilde University
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Lecturer in International Studies and Security, University of Exeter
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Professor in International Relations / International Political Economy, UNSW
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Associate Professor, Roskilde University