Editorial Comments
Volume 14
Issue 2
People are at the heart of what we, and all our readers do, whether in business, security, respon...
Volume 14
Issue 1
The CRJ team has been busy! In the last few months, we have taken part in the Major Events Intern...
Volume 13
Issue 4
The UK’s Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee has published its first interim report...
Volume 13
Issue 3
Our water feature this issue highlights how this most precious resource, which is the most vital ...
Volume 13
Issue 2
In this issue, you will find news reports of the World Economic Forum’s (WEF) Global Risks ...
Volume 13
Issue 1
CRJ aims to identify and highlight future trends that could manifest as life-threatening hazards ...
Volume 12
Issue 4
Few places have been safe from the reach of the vicious tendrils of terrorism in the short time s...
Volume 12
Issue 3
Since the publication of our last issue in December 2016, exciting changes have taken place. I am...
Volume 12
Issue 2
The global picture has darkened considerably on many fronts over 2016. This year is predi...
Volume 12
Issue 1
As usual, this edition spans emergency and disaster analysis, ...
Volume 11
Issue 4
We are facing a greater frequency and wider spread of crises than ever before. Emergencies such a...
Volume 11
Issue 3
The geopolitical aspects of the global migration crisis curren...
Volume 11
Issue 2
The final push for a climate deal at COP21 was ongoing as CRJ ...
Volume 11
Issue 1
Pointillism – a postimpressionist painting technique in which thousands of small dots of co...
Volume 10
Issue 4
Why does true collaboration with people and communities – before, during and after a disast...
Volume 10
Issue 3
At the WCDRR in Sendai, Japan, this March (p4), it as striking how – in the space of around...
Volume 10
Issue 2
CRJ has featured several articles about the Syria Civil Defence in the last two issues, ...
Volume 10
Issue 1
We are entering our tenth volume of CRJ, which was launched a decade ago. The natur...