Stephan Klingebiel is Head of the Research Programme “Inter- and transnational cooperation” at the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) and a Visiting Professor at Ewha Womans University, Seoul, and at the University of Turin.Thomas Kalinowski  is Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea.Niels Keijzer is Senior Researcher and Project Lead at the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS).

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Germany and Korea as partners in international development and green transitions.- Chapter 2: Germany and Korea: Comparing systems, policies and cooperation pattern.- Chapter 3: The Political Economy of German and Korean Sustainability Transitions.- Chapter 4: Positions of Established and Emerging Powers towards Climate Finance: The cases of Germany and Korea.- Chapter 5: Realizing the Women, Peace and Security Agenda through Foreign Aid: A comparative analysis of Korea and Germany.- Chapter 6: The Impact of Geopolitics on the Field of Development in Korea and Germany.- Chapter 7: The Southernization of the EU’s development policy? A critical review of the EU Global Gateway.- Chapter 8: Multilateralism and Climate Justice.- Chapter 9: A Comparative Analysis of the Climate Change Mitigation Efforts of Korea and Germany: Implemented technology and financial mechanism projects under the UNFCCC.- Chapter 10: The Evolution of Research and Partnership Activities in Support of Urban Transformation: The EU’s research and innovation framework programme.- Chapter 11: Private Sector Engagement Policies in South Korea: Challenges and policy suggestions.

Stephan Klingebiel is Head of the Research Programme “Inter- and transnational cooperation” at the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) and a Visiting Professor at Ewha Womans University, Seoul, and at the University of Turin.Thomas Kalinowski  is Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea.Niels Keijzer is Senior Researcher and Project Lead at the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS).

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Germany and Korea as partners in international development and green transitions.- Chapter 2: Germany and Korea: Comparing systems, policies and cooperation pattern.- Chapter 3: The Political Economy of German and Korean Sustainability Transitions.- Chapter 4: Positions of Established and Emerging Powers towards Climate Finance: The cases of Germany and Korea.- Chapter 5: Realizing the Women, Peace and Security Agenda through Foreign Aid: A comparative analysis of Korea and Germany.- Chapter 6: The Impact of Geopolitics on the Field of Development in Korea and Germany.- Chapter 7: The Southernization of the EU’s development policy? A critical review of the EU Global Gateway.- Chapter 8: Multilateralism and Climate Justice.- Chapter 9: A Comparative Analysis of the Climate Change Mitigation Efforts of Korea and Germany: Implemented technology and financial mechanism projects under the UNFCCC.- Chapter 10: The Evolution of Research and Partnership Activities in Support of Urban Transformation: The EU’s research and innovation framework programme.- Chapter 11: Private Sector Engagement Policies in South Korea: Challenges and policy suggestions.

Stephan Klingebiel is Head of the Research Programme “Inter- and transnational cooperation” at the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) and a Visiting Professor at Ewha Womans University, Seoul, and at the University of Turin.Thomas Kalinowski  is Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies, Ewha Womans University, Seoul, Korea.Niels Keijzer is Senior Researcher and Project Lead at the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS).

• Chapter 1: Introduction: Germany and Korea as partners in international development and green transitions.- Chapter 2: Germany and Korea: Comparing systems, policies and cooperation pattern.- Chapter 3: The Political Economy of German and Korean Sustainability Transitions.- Chapter 4: Positions of Established and Emerging Powers towards Climate Finance: The cases of Germany and Korea.- Chapter 5: Realizing the Women, Peace and Security Agenda through Foreign Aid: A comparative analysis of Korea and Germany.- Chapter 6: The Impact of Geopolitics on the Field of Development in Korea and Germany.- Chapter 7: The Southernization of the EU’s development policy? A critical review of the EU Global Gateway.- Chapter 8: Multilateralism and Climate Justice.- Chapter 9: A Comparative Analysis of the Climate Change Mitigation Efforts of Korea and Germany: Implemented technology and financial mechanism projects under the UNFCCC.- Chapter 10: The Evolution of Research and Partnership Activities in Support of Urban Transformation: The EU’s research and innovation framework programme.- Chapter 11: Private Sector Engagement Policies in South Korea: Challenges and policy suggestions.