Posted by Kayly Ober on March 14th, 2011 |
Robert McLeman of the University of Ottawa and International Organization for Migration released a report entitled “Climate Change, Migration, and International Security Considerations.” Executive Summary The impacts of anthropogenic climate change are expected to lead to large-scale population displacements and migrations in the coming decades, with the potential to create instability and conflict in the […]
Posted by Dan DaSilva on February 8th, 2011 |
(The Asian Development Bank) The ADB is taking a leadership role in helping Asia ang the Pacific to mitigate the causes – and adapt to the consequences – of climate change. As part of this ongoing effort, ADB is undertaking the first international project designed to generate policy options for addressing climate-induced migration. Contributing to […]
Posted by Kayly Ober on February 6th, 2011 |
(International Institute for Environment and Development) February 2, 2011 – Governments risk adopting policies that increase people’s cialis buy online vulnerability to climate change because of a general prejudice against migration, according to research published today by the International Institute for Environment and Development. The research, which includes case studies from Bolivia, Senegal and Tanzania, […]
Posted by Kayly Ober on December 24th, 2010 |
Oxford’s Refugee Studies Centre shed some light on climate change and displacement from a local legal and policy framework perspective at a December 8 High Commissioner’s Dialogue side event. The Centre analyzed four countries that are particularly vulnerable to climate change-induced displacement: Bangladesh, Ghana, Kenya, and Bangladesh. The study fills a significant lacuna. It assesses […]
Posted by Kayly Ober on November 23rd, 2010 |
Refugees International released a report today on “Confronting Climate Displacement: Learning from Pakistan’s Floods“. Read the executive summary below: In July 2010, massive rain in Pakistan led to unprecedented flooding that submerged one-fifth of the country and affected more than 20 million people. While many experts believe the floods were the result of climate change, […]
Posted by Kayly Ober on September 3rd, 2010 |
Cara Nine of the University College Cork recently submitted the paper “Ecological Refugees, State Borders, and the Lockean Proviso” to the Journal of Applied Philosophy. In this essay she expounds on the term “ecological refugee,” which we might better understand as environmental or climate-induced migrant. She analyzes the question: what may the people of an […]
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