Annika Surmeier

4

Articles

0

Comments
Workers harvesting grapes for wine production in the Western Cape province of South Africa. Photo by David Silverman/Getty Images

Global supply chains keep workers poor: three case studies show how the cycle can be broken

Annika Surmeier, University of Cape Town; Ines Meyer, University of Cape Town, and Molefe Maleka, Tshwane University of Technology

Global supply chains lead to companies capturing most of the value, while suppliers – and especially workers – get a much smaller share.
Les universités africaines peuvent favoriser la prospérité grâce à l'innovation. Westend61

Les classements mondiaux des universités tiennent désormais compte de l'impact social : les universités africaines démarrent en force

Annika Surmeier, University of Cape Town; Alex Bignotti, University of Pretoria; Bob Doherty, University of York; David Littlewood, University of Sheffield; Diane Holt, University of Leeds; Phyllis Awor, Makerere University; Ralph Hamann, University of Cape Town, and Teddy Ossei Kwakye, University of Ghana

Répondre aux défis sociétaux et promouvoir le développement durable sont une préoccupation particulièrement urgente pour les universités africaines.
Universities across Africa can drive prosperity through innovation. Westend61

Global university rankings now include social impact: African universities are off to a strong start

Annika Surmeier, University of Cape Town; Alex Bignotti, University of Pretoria; Bob Doherty, University of York; David Littlewood, University of Sheffield; Diane Holt, University of Leeds; Phyllis Awor, Makerere University; Ralph Hamann, University of Cape Town, and Teddy Ossei Kwakye, University of Ghana

Responding to societal challenges and promoting sustainable development is an especially pressing concern for African universities.

Contact Annika for

  • General
  • Media request
  • Speaking request
  • Consulting / Advising
  • Research collaboration
  • Research supervision