Diagnosing Demand: Assessing the Motivations and Means for Firearms Acquisition in the Solomon Islands and Papua New Guinea (Co-publication)
By Robert Muggah, Discussion Paper 2004/7, Australian National University.
Firearm-related Violence in Brazil (Co-publication)
Co-published with the Pan American Health Organization and the World Health Organization, coordinated by Maria Fernanda Tourinho Peres.
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- Summary report also available
Whose Security Counts? Participatory Research on Armed Violence and Human Insecurity in Southeast Asia (Co-publication)
By Chutimas Suksai, Raymund Narag, Daraaceh, and Keng Menglang, co-published with Nonviolence International.
In the Line of Fire: Surveying the Perceptions of Humanitarian and Development Personnel of the Impacts of Small Arms and Light Weapons (Co-publication)
By Ryan Beasley, Cate Buchanan and Robert Muggah, co-published with the Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue.
(Summary of findings also available)
Lätta Vapen, Svåra Problem (Co-publication)
By Malin Berggren, co-published with the Svenska Freds- och Skiljedomsföreningen.
Small Arms and Human Insecurity: Reviewing Participatory Research in South Asia (Co-publication)
By Dipankar Banerjee and Robert Muggah, co-published with the Regional Centre for Strategic Studies.
Reconsidering the Tools of War: Small Arms and Humanitarian Action (Co-publication)
By Robert Muggah with Martin Griffiths, co-published with the Humanitarian Practice Network, Overseas Development Institute.
Development Held Hostage: Assessing the Effects of Small Arms on Human Development (Co-publication)
By Robert Muggah and Peter Batchelor, co-published with UNDP.
Globalisation and Insecurity: The Direct and Indirect Effects of Small Arms Availability (Co-publication)
By Robert Muggah, in IDS Bulletin, Vol. 32, Nr. 2.
Voicing Concern: Surveying People's Priorities in Violent Settings (Issue Brief 15)
At the initiative of United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, the World Humanitarian Summit (WHS) will take place in May 2016 in Istanbul, Turkey. A central objective of the process is to ‘redefine how the global community delivers for the world’s most vulnerable people’, living in areas affected by armed conflict and disasters.