Project

UNU Series on Regionalism (World Reports on Regional Integration)

UNU's Series on Regionalism offers a platform for innovative work on regionalism from a global and inter-disciplinary perspective.

Date Published
20 Nov 2013
Expected Start Date
01 Jan 2005
Expected End Date
31 Dec 2026
Project Type
Capacity Development
Project Status
Active

The United Nations University Series on Regionalism, launched by UNU-CRIS and Springer, offers a platform for innovative work on (supra-national) regionalism from a global and inter-disciplinary perspective. It includes the policy-oriented World Reports on Regional Integration, published in collaboration with other UN agencies, but it is also open for theoretical, methodological and empirical contributions from academics and policy-makers worldwide. It prominently features the outcome of research carried out at UNU-CRIS. The series has a particular focus on: comparative regionalism; comparative work on regional organizations; inter-regionalism; the role of regions in a multi-level governance context; the interactions between the UN and the regions; the regional dimensions of the reform processes of multilateral institutions; the dynamics of cross-border micro-regions and their interactions with supra-national regions; and methodological issues in regionalism studies.

Related content

News

UNU-CRIS Partners with UN Global Compact Network Poland and SGH Warsaw School of Economics for Certificate Programme on ESG Reporting

UNU-CRIS partnered with UNGCNP and SGH for an executive ESG training program, featuring a keynote on regional integration by Philippe De Lombaerde.

16 Oct 2026

Working Paper

Development Finance for Food and Nutrition Security: Delving Deeper into the Nexus

Exploring how development finance can be mobilised and better aligned to strengthen food and nutrition security through integrated policy approaches.

15 Sep 2026

Journal Article

Integrating Mental Health Preparedness for Climate-Affected Populations into European Adaptation Management

Climate change is increasingly recognized as a determinant of mental health.

15 Sep 2026