GS is firmly grounded on the scientific conviction that certain sets of problems dealing with the complexities of our societies and present-day time should be investigated with the advantage of a number of academic approaches, only one point of view being insufficient to tackle the depth and intricacy of these issues. For this reason, the topics within the programme are selected for being at the intersection of several branches of study.
- Distance and Virtuality. How Living Together, Working in Team, Exerting Public Powers, Providing Goods and Services, Participating in Politics Change When Virtuality Bridges Distance
- Law, Politics, and Knowledge. How the Information Revolution, Media Coverage, and Global Problems Understanding – or the Lack of It – Affects Power, Citizenship, and the Quality of Democracy
- The Politics of Health, the Health of Politics. Vulnerabilities, Care, Medicalisation, Healthcare Policy and Organisational Models
- Individual and Collective Responsibility in the Technological Age. New Roles for Public Actors, New Spaces for Individual/Collective Responsibility
- Environmental, Economic, Financial and Social Sustainability. Agriculture, Culture, Energy, Food, and Manifacturing
- Global Justice and Law. Intersectional Understanding of Inequality. National Authorities, Local Powers, Supranational Organisations, and Active Citizenship in the Fight against Inequality for a More Inclusive Economy and Society
- Consumption, Markets and Global Competitiveness. Internationalization of Business, Integrated Reporting, Communication, CSR and the Consumer Ecosystem
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