Brazil

Education Plus Development

Many students are unengaged in their learning—how schools can create opportunities for participation

Anna Penido

Tuesday, March 20, 2018

A group of children pose for photos during a ceremony in celebration of Flag Day in front of the National Congress in Brasilia November 19, 2014. REUTERS / Ueslei Marcelino (BRAZIL - Tags: SOCIETY) - GM1EABK03AR01

Future Development

Brazil can improve education by copying its own successes

Martin Raiser

Tuesday, March 6, 2018

Carrying their national flag, Brazilian workers march to demonstrate
for more jobs and better salaries along the main street in Sao Paulo,
September 29, 2003. The government-run statistics institute IBGE said
joblessness rose to 13 percent in August, returning to its highest
level in at least two years. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

PW/GN - RP4DRHZLSWAA

Future Development

A fair fiscal adjustment for Brazil

Antonio Nucifora and Martin Raiser

Tuesday, February 6, 2018

DATE IMPORTED:March 30, 2014A boy rides his horse as policemen of Special Operations Battalion (BOPE) patrol at the Mare slums complex in Rio de Janeiro, March 30, 2014.The Federal troops and police occupied the Mare slums complex on Sunday to help quell a surge in violent crime following attacks by drug traffickers on police posts in three slums on the north side of the city, government officials said. Less than three months before Rio welcomes tens of thousands of foreign soccer fans for the World Cup, the attacks cast new doubts on government efforts to expel gangs from slums using a strong police presence. The city will host the Olympics in 2016. REUTERS/Sergio Moraes (BRAZIL - Tags: CRIME LAW SPORT SOCCER)

Peacekeeping & Conflict Management

Civilian deaths in city fights embolden insurgencies

Vanda Felbab-Brown

Sunday, October 22, 2017

Reports

Demonstrators march during the so-called "mother of all marches" against Venezuela's President Nicolas Maduro in Caracas, Venezuela, April 19, 2017. Carlos Garcia Rawlins: "That day was one of the biggest rallies up to then. There were thousands of people trying to find their way to the office of the state ombudsman after gathering in more than two dozen points around Caracas. But as in previous rallies, they were blocked by the National Guard. Waving the country's yellow, blue and red flag and shouting 'No more dictatorship' and 'Maduro out,' demonstrators clogged a stretch of the main highway in Caracas. I remember the desperation of the people trying to escape the tear gas and not having space to run because there were so many." REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins/File Photo SEARCH "POY VENEZUELA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. - RC1DC4F53B10

Latin America & the Caribbean

Resilient or in decline?: Current trends in Latin American democracy

Caitlyn Davis

Friday, September 29, 2017

Brazil

A “Brazilian way”? Brazil’s approach to peacebuilding

Charles T. Call and Adriana E. Abdenur

February 2017

Gang members who are also inmates pose for a photograph at a prison in Quezaltepeque, on the outskirts of San Salvador June 2, 2012. The relentless tit-for-tat murders between El Salvador's two largest street gangs - "Calle 18" and "Mara Salvatrucha" - made the country the most murderous in the world last year after neighboring Honduras, also ravaged by gang violence. That was until Garcia, from the Calle 18 ("18th Street") gang, along with elders from the Mara Salvatruchadeclared an unprecedented truce that authorities say has cut the homicide rate in half in just four months. Picture taken June 2, 2012. To match Feature SALVADOR-GANGS/ REUTERS/Ulises Rodriguez (EL SALVADOR - Tags: CRIME LAW CIVIL UNREST) - RTR34YC6

Brazil

Inside out: The challenge of prison-based criminal organizations

Benjamin Lessing

September 2016

Brazil

Converging on the future of global Internet governance: The United States and Brazil

Harold Trinkunas and Ian Wallace

Tuesday, June 23, 2015

Brazil

Better than you think: Reframing inter-American relations

Richard E. Feinberg, Emily Miller, and Harold Trinkunas

Tuesday, March 17, 2015

Blog Posts

A demonstrator wears a Guy Fawkes mask and a Brazilian flag during a protest on the streets near the Maracana stadium in Rio de Janeiro June 30, 2013. Tens of thousands of Brazilians have taken to the streets this month in the biggest protests in 20 years, fuelled by an array of grievances ranging from poor public services to the high cost of World Cup soccer stadiums and corruption. REUTERS/Lunae Parracho (BRAZIL - Tags: SPORT SOCCER CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) - RTX117C1

Up Front

“Parliamentarism” in disguise

Ernesto Talvi and Sebastian Strauss

Tuesday, November 1, 2016

FILE PHOTO - Brazil's suspended President Dilma Rousseff attends the final session of debate and voting on Rousseff's impeachment trial in Brasilia, Brazil, August 29, 2016. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino/File Photo

Order from Chaos

Dilma impeached: Picking up the pieces in Brazil

Harold Trinkunas and Caitlyn Davis

Wednesday, August 31, 2016

Metropolitan Revolution

What’s next for Rio?

Bruce Katz and Alex C. Jones

Thursday, August 18, 2016

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Events

2016

Feb

Past Event

Five rising democracies and the fate of the international liberal order

5:30 PM - 7:00 PM EST

Converging on the future of global Internet governance

10:00 AM - 11:30 AM EDT

Intertwined economic and political fortunes in the southern cone: The future of Brazil and Argentina

2:00 PM - 3:30 PM EDT

Washington, DC

View All Events

Related Books

Aspirational Power

By David R. Mares and Harold A. Trinkunas

2016

Unexpected Outcomes

Edited by Carol Wise, Leslie Elliott Armijo, and Saori N. Katada

2015

Brazil as an Economic Superpower?

Edited by Lael Brainard and Leonardo Martinez-Diaz

2009

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Multimedia

Brazil

The real cost of hosting the 2016 Rio Olympics

Juliana Barbassa, Theresa Williamson, Bill Finan, and Fred Dews

Friday, October 20, 2017

Brazil

Brazil on the global stage

Harold Trinkunas, David R. Mares, Fred Dews, and Bill Finan

Friday, August 5, 2016

Brazil

Five rising democracies

Ted Piccone, Fred Dews, and Bill Finan

Friday, February 12, 2016

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Brazil

Many students are unengaged in their learning—how schools can create opportunities for participation

Brazil can improve education by copying its own successes

A fair fiscal adjustment for Brazil

Civilian deaths in city fights embolden insurgencies

Reports

Resilient or in decline?: Current trends in Latin American democracy

A “Brazilian way”? Brazil’s approach to peacebuilding

Inside out: The challenge of prison-based criminal organizations

Converging on the future of global Internet governance: The United States and Brazil

Better than you think: Reframing inter-American relations

Blog Posts

“Parliamentarism” in disguise

Dilma impeached: Picking up the pieces in Brazil

What’s next for Rio?

Events

Five rising democracies and the fate of the international liberal order

Converging on the future of global Internet governance

Intertwined economic and political fortunes in the southern cone: The future of Brazil and Argentina

Related Books

Aspirational Power

Unexpected Outcomes

Brazil as an Economic Superpower?

Multimedia

The real cost of hosting the 2016 Rio Olympics

Brazil on the global stage

Five rising democracies

More on Brazil

Rising democracies and the international order

The 2016 Rio Olympics: Will Brazil’s emergence get a second wind?

Rio’s olympic economic gamble in the Summer Games

Brazil and the international order: Getting back on track

WATCH: What’s next for Brazil after the impeachment of President Dilma Rousseff?

Five rising democracies