Climate change and environmental conditions

Climate change and environmental conditions refers both to levels and structural and long-term changes in temperature and precipitation that lead to rising sea levels, extended periods of draughts, and environmental degradation.

Studies listed under this migration driver refer to climate change, environmental degradation, and general climatic conditions (weather).

Showing page of 310 results, sorted by

Local Expert Perceptions of Migration as a Climate Change Adaptation in Bangladesh

Authors Robert Stojanov, Ilan Kelman, AKM Ullah, ...
Year 2016
Journal Name Sustainability
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1 Journal Article

Environmental Change and Migration Between Europe and Its Neighbours

Authors Sophia Burke, Mark Mulligan, Caitlin Douglas
Book Title People on the Move in a Changing Climate
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
2 Book Chapter

Migration and Climate Change in Latin America and the Caribbean

Authors Etienne Piguet, Raoul Kaenzig
Book Title People on the Move in a Changing Climate
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3 Book Chapter

The Science of Climate Change

Authors Michael Oppenheimer, Jesse K. Anttila-Hughes
Year 2016
Journal Name FUTURE OF CHILDREN
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
4 Journal Article

Histories of the Unprecedented: Climate Change, Environmental Transformations, and Displacement in the United States

Authors Uwe Luebken
Year 2019
Journal Name Open Library of Humanities
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
6 Journal Article

Regional Perspectives on Migration, the Environment and Climate Change

Authors Etienne Piguet, Frank Laczko
Book Title People on the Move in a Changing Climate
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
7 Book Chapter

Imaginary Numbers of Climate Change Migrants?

Authors Ilan Kelman
Year 2019
Journal Name SOCIAL SCIENCES-BASEL
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
8 Journal Article

Climate change and Zhou relocations in early Chinese history

Authors Chun Chang Huang, Hongxia Su
Year 2009
Journal Name Journal of Historical Geography
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
10 Journal Article

Moving Beyond the Focus on Environmental Migration Towards Recognizing the Normality of Translocal Lives: Insights from Bangladesh

Authors Bishawjit Mallick, Benjamin Etzold
Book Title Migration, Risk Management and Climate Change: Evidence and Policy Responses
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
12 Book Chapter

Conceptualizing and contextualizing research and policy for links between climate change and migration

Authors Himani Upadhyay, Ilan Kelman, Lingaraj G J, ...
Year 2015
Journal Name International Journal of Climate Change Strategies and Management
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
13 Journal Article

The Politics of Climate Change Loss and Damage

Description
The way in which normative principles (“norms”) matter in world politics is now a key area of international relations research. Yet we have limited understanding of why some norms emerge and gain traction globally whereas others do not. The politics of loss and damage related to climate change offers a paradigm case for studying the emergence of - and contestation over - norms, specifically justice norms. The parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) have recently acknowledged that there is an urgent need to address the inevitable, irreversible consequences of climate change. Yet within this highly contested policy area - which includes work on disaster risk reduction; non-economic losses (e.g. loss of sovereignty); finance and climate-related migration - there is little consensus about what loss and damage policy means or what it requires of the global community, of states and of the (current and future) victims of climate change. Relying on an interdisciplinary theoretical approach and an ethnographic methodology that traverses scales of governance, my project - The Politics of Climate Change Loss and Damage (CCLAD) - will elucidate the conditions under which a norm is likely to become hegemonic, influential, contested or reversed by introducing a new understanding of the fluid nature of norm-content. I argue that norms are partly constituted through the practices of policy-making and implementation at the international and national level. The research will examine the micro-politics of the international negotiations and implementation of loss and damage policy and also involves cross-national comparative research on domestic loss and damage policy practices. Bringing these two streams of work together will allow me to show how and why policy practices shape the evolution of climate justice norms. CCLAD will also make an important methodological contribution through the development of political ethnography and “practice-tracing” methods.
Year 2018
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
14 Project

Shifting responsibility and denying justice: New Zealand’s contentious approach to Pacific climate mobilities

Authors Andreas Neef, Lucy Benge
Year 2022
Journal Name Regional Environmental Change
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
16 Journal Article

Past and future drought in Mongolia

Authors Amy Hessl, Benjamin I. Cook, Hanqin Tian, ...
Year 2018
Journal Name SCIENCE ADVANCES
Citations (WoS) 12
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
17 Journal Article

Climate change and migration in the rural sector of northern Mexico (Zacatecas and San Luis Potosi)

Authors Ana Maria Aragones Castaner, Uberto Salgado Nieto
Year 2017
Journal Name MIGRATION LETTERS
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
18 Journal Article

"Don't confuse me with facts"-how right wing populism affects trust in agencies advocating anthropogenic climate change as a reality

Authors Olve Krange, Bjorn P. Kaltenborn, Martin Hultman
Year 2021
Journal Name HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES COMMUNICATIONS
Citations (WoS) 18
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
19 Journal Article

The Synergistic Relationship Between Climate Change and the HIV/AIDS Epidemic: A Conceptual Framework

Authors Mark Lieber, Peter Chin-Hong, Henry J. Whittle, ...
Year 2021
Citations (WoS) 26
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
20 Journal Article

Simulating the Effects of Sea Level Rise on the Resilience and Migration of Tidal Wetlands along the Hudson River

Authors Nava M. Tabak, Sacha Spector, Magdeline Laba
Year 2016
Journal Name PLOS ONE
Citations (WoS) 4
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
21 Journal Article

Implications of Climate Change for Children in Developing Countries

Authors Rema Hanna, Paulina Oliva
Year 2016
Journal Name FUTURE OF CHILDREN
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
22 Journal Article

Introduction to climate, disasters and international development

Authors Ilan Kelman
Year 2010
Journal Name Journal of International Development
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
24 Journal Article

Migration as a Risk Management Strategy in the Context of Climate Change: Evidence from the Bolivian Andes

Authors Raoul Kaenzig, Regine Brandt, Susanne Lachmuth
Book Title Migration, Risk Management and Climate Change: Evidence and Policy Responses
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
25 Book Chapter

Climate Change & Migration: What is the Role for Migration Policies?

Authors Albert Kraler, Tatiana Cernei Cernei, Marion Noack
Year 2012
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
26 Policy Brief

Theoretical, methodological and statistical problems of studying environmental migration

Authors Artem S. Lukyanets, Sergey Ryazantsev, Anastasia Sergeevna Maksimova, ...
Year 2019
Journal Name AMAZONIA INVESTIGA
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
28 Journal Article

CONSEQUENCES OF MIGRATION ON STRATEGIES OF ADAPTATION TO COASTAL EROSION IN SENEGAL: A TYPOLOGY

Authors Loic Bruening
Year 2021
Journal Name Population
Citations (WoS) 2
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
29 Journal Article

AfricanBioServices: Linking biodiversity, ecosystem functions and services in the Great Serengeti-Mara Ecosystem (GSME) - drivers of change, causalities and sustainable management strategies

Description
The direct dependence of humans on ecosystem services is by far strongest in developing regions where poverty restricts access to resources. This dependency also makes people in developing countries more sensitive to climate change than their developed counterparts. Increasing human populations deteriorates natural habitat, biodiversity and ecosystems services which spiral into poverty and low human welfare. This calls for innovative solutions that encompass the entire socio-ecological-economic system, as recognized on a global scale in the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment. However, innovative and practical solutions require downscaling to regional levels for identifying concrete sets of drivers of change. For Africa specifically, the interplay of human population growth, land use change, climate change and human well-being is a major challenge. This project focuses on the Serengeti-Maasai Mara Ecosystem and associated agricultural areas, a region in East Africa that encompasses parts of Kenya and Tanzania. The ecosystem is world-famous for key aspects of its biodiversity, such as the migration of 1.3 million wildebeest. This ‘flagship ecosystem’ role will enhance the international interest in the project. In this project, internationally leading researchers from Norway, the Netherlands, Scotland, Denmark and Germany are teaming up with strong local partners in Tanzania and Kenya. The research will be organised in seven interlinked work packages: 1) assemble and integrate the so far separate Kenyan and Tanzanian relevant data on the region; 2) quantify the connections between human population growth, land use change, climate change and biodiversity change; 3) test how biodiversity change leads to changes in key ecosystem services; 4) quantify the dependence of human livelihoods on these ecosystem services. We will implement innovative ways for communication and dissemination of the results of ‘continuous engagement’ by local stakeholders.
Year 2015
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
31 Project

Linking biodiversity, ecosystem functions and services in the Great Serengeti-Mara Ecosystem (GSME) - drivers of change, causalities and sustainable management strategies

Description
The direct dependence of humans on ecosystem services is by far strongest in developing regions where poverty restricts access to resources. This dependency also makes people in developing countries more sensitive to climate change than their developed counterparts. Increasing human populations deteriorates natural habitat, biodiversity and ecosystems services which spiral into poverty and low human welfare. This calls for innovative solutions that encompass the entire socio-ecological-economic system, as recognized on a global scale in the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment. However, innovative and practical solutions require downscaling to regional levels for identifying concrete sets of drivers of change. For Africa specifically, the interplay of human population growth, land use change, climate change and human well-being is a major challenge. This project focuses on the Serengeti-Maasai Mara Ecosystem and associated agricultural areas, a region in East Africa that encompasses parts of Kenya and Tanzania. The ecosystem is world-famous for key aspects of its biodiversity, such as the migration of 1.3 million wildebeest. This ‘flagship ecosystem’ role will enhance the international interest in the project. In this project, internationally leading researchers from Norway, the Netherlands, Scotland, Denmark and Germany are teaming up with strong local partners in Tanzania and Kenya. The research will be organised in seven interlinked work packages: 1) assemble and integrate the so far separate Kenyan and Tanzanian relevant data on the region; 2) quantify the connections between human population growth, land use change, climate change and biodiversity change; 3) test how biodiversity change leads to changes in key ecosystem services; 4) quantify the dependence of human livelihoods on these ecosystem services. We will implement innovative ways for communication and dissemination of the results of ‘continuous engagement’ by local stakeholders.
Year 2015
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
32 Project

Climate Change, Natural Disasters and Socioeconomic Livelihood Vulnerabilities: Migration Decision Among the Char Land People in Bangladesh

Authors M. Rezaul Islam
Year 2018
Journal Name Social Indicators Research
Citations (WoS) 4
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
35 Journal Article

Social and Environmental Vulnerability in a River Basin of Mexico

Authors Úrsula Oswald Spring
Book Title Expanding Peace Ecology: Peace, Security, Sustainability, Equity and Gender
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
37 Book Chapter

Climate change and the Syrian civil war, Part II: The Jazira’s agrarian crisis

Authors Jan Selby
Year 2019
Journal Name Geoforum
Citations (WoS) 5
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
38 Journal Article

The Problem of European Misperceptions in Politics, Health, and Science:Causes, Consequences, and the Search for Solutions

Description
While some people may simply lack relevant factual knowledge, others may actively hold incorrect beliefs. These factual beliefs that are not supported by clear evidence and expert opinion are what scholars call misperceptions (Nyhan and Reifler 2010). This project is principally about misperceptions—the “facts” that people believe that simply are not true. What misperceptions do Europeans hold on issues like immigration, vaccines, and climate change? Who holds these misperceptions? What demographic and attitudinal variables are correlated with holding misperceptions? And ultimately, what can be done to help reduce misperceptions? Misperceptions are an important topic for study because they distort public preferences and outcomes. This research program investigating misperceptions is currently at the state of the art in political science. To date, only a handful of published studies by political scientists have examined how corrective information changes underlying factual beliefs. The results of these studies are uniformly troubling—among those vulnerable to holding a given misperception, corrective efforts often make misperceptions worse or decrease the likelihood to engage in desired behaviors. This ambitious project has three primary objectives. First, the project will assess levels of misperceptions in Europe on three specific issues (immigration, vaccines, and climate change) that represent three different substantive domains of knowledge (politics, health, and science). Second, the project will examine a variety of approaches and techniques for combatting misperceptions and generating effective corrections. Third, the project will take what is learned from the first two stages and transmit the findings back to relevant academic and policy-maker audiences in order to aid policy design and communication efforts on important policy issues.
Year 2016
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
42 Project

Extreme Climate Events and Internal Migration in Guatemala, an Analysis Based On the Experts' Perceptions

Authors Deicy Carolina Lozano Sivisaca, Adriana Chacon-Cascante, Isabel Gutierrez Montes, ...
Year 2015
Journal Name CIENCIA ERGO-SUM
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
43 Journal Article

Reflections on Immigration

Authors D. Steven Nouriani
Year 2023
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
45 Journal Article

Skating on thin ice? An interrogation of Canada's melting pastime

Authors Jay Johnson, Adam Ehsan Ali
Year 2017
Journal Name WORLD LEISURE JOURNAL
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
46 Journal Article

Climatic conditions are weak predictors of asylum migration

Authors Sebastian Schutte, Jonas Vestby, Jørgen Carling, ...
Year 2021
Journal Name Nature Communications
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
47 Journal Article

Challenges of Resilience to Reducing Environmentally Induced Migration from Central America

Authors Bernardo Bolanos-Guerra, Rafael Calderon-Contreras
Year 2021
Journal Name REVISTA DE ESTUDIOS SOCIALES
Citations (WoS) 4
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
49 Journal Article

Identifying the Location and Extent of Populations Trapped by Environmental Change in the Mekong Delta: An Agent-Based Modelling Approach

Description
The UK Foresight Migration and Global Environmental Change Project recently concluded that migration is likely to be increasingly influenced by environmental change in the future through the impact of climate change on economic, social and political drivers. However, the range and complexity of the interactions between these drivers means that it will rarely be possible to distinguish individuals for whom environmental factors are the sole driver. In parallel, within debates about climate change adaptation there has been an emerging trend to position migration as an adaptation strategy to environmental shocks and stresses. However, migration is expensive, requiring a number of assets/capitals. This can result in some populations who experience the impacts of environmental change seeing a reduction in the very capital required to enable a move. Environmental change is therefore equally likely to make migration less possible as more probable. In the decades ahead, millions of people are thus likely to be unable to move away from locations in which they are extremely vulnerable to environmental change. To the international community, this ‘trapped’ population is likely to represent just as important a policy concern as those who do migrate. In determining the extent and location of these populations the non-ubiquity of migration within a community needs to be accounted for in order to separate those people who want to migrate but are unable to do so from those who are unwilling to migrate and instead choose to cope with livelihood stresses in alternative ways. This distinction requires a contextually driven analysis of the decision to migrate or stay. Such a focus on the migration decision is suited to an agent-based modelling approach which takes into account an individual’s intention to migrate, the influence of migration and non-migration behaviour of others and their perceived ability to migrate within a decision mediated by household and community-level factors.
Year 2013
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
50 Project

The Changing Hindu Kush Himalayas: Environmental Change and Migration

Authors Richard Black, Soumyadeep Banerjee, Dominic Kniveton, ...
Book Title People on the Move in a Changing Climate
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
51 Book Chapter

Identifying the Drivers Behind the Dissemination of Online Misinformation: A Study on Political Attitudes and Individual Characteristics in the Context of Engaging With Misinformation on Social Media

Authors Sophie Morosoli, Peter Van Aelst, Edda Humprecht, ...
Year 2022
Journal Name AMERICAN BEHAVIORAL SCIENTIST
Citations (WoS) 12
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
53 Journal Article

US FOREIGN POLICY: POLITICAL RISKS AND PRIORITIES

Authors Aida Mamed Yusifzade
Year 2022
Journal Name Immigrant Youth and Employment: Lessons Learned from the Analysis of LSIC and 82 Lived Stories
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
54 Journal Article

Circular Migration and Local Adaptation in the Mountainous Community of Las Palomas (Mexico)

Authors Ana Elisa Peña del Valle Isla, Noemi Cascone, Andrea Milan
Book Title Migration, Risk Management and Climate Change: Evidence and Policy Responses
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
55 Book Chapter

Early Life Events Carry Over to Influence Pre-Migratory Condition in a Free-Living Songbird

Authors Greg W. Mitchell, Corey R. Freeman-Gallant, D. Ryan Norris, ...
Year 2011
Journal Name PLOS ONE
Citations (WoS) 25
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
56 Journal Article

Non-Conventional Migration: An Evolving Pattern in South Asia

Authors AKM Ahsan Ullah, Mallik Akram Hossain, Ahmed Shafiqul Huque
Year 2022
Journal Name Journal of Asian and African Studies
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
57 Journal Article

Integrating social sciences and humanities in interdisciplinary research

Authors David Budtz Pedersen
Year 2016
Journal Name Palgrave Communications
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
58 Journal Article

Divergent dynamics: disasters and conflicts as drivers' of internal displacement?

Authors David James Cantor
Year 2024
Citations (WoS) 2
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
59 Journal Article

International Remittances and Development in West Africa: The Case of Burkina Faso

Authors Tebkieta Alexandra Tapsoba, Dabiré Bonayi Hubert
Year 2022
Book Title Migration in West Africa
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
60 Book Chapter

Climate change and environmental degradation and the drivers of migration in the context of shrinking cities: A case study of Khuzestan province, Iran

Authors Amir Reza Khavarian-Garmsir, Ahmad Pourahmad, Hossein Hataminejad, ...
Year 2019
Journal Name Sustainable Cities and Society
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
61 Journal Article

Key Knowledge Questions on Migration Drivers

Authors Katharina Natter
Year 2020
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
63 Policy Brief

Climate-health risk (In)visibility in the context of everyday humanitarian practice

Authors John Doering-White, Alejandra Diaz de Leon, Arisbeth Hernandez Tapia, ...
Year 2024
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
64 Journal Article

Flood risk and the consequences for housing of a changing climate: An international perspective

Authors Gwilym Pryce, Yu Chen
Year 2011
Journal Name RISK MANAGEMENT-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
66 Journal Article

Is the push-pull paradigm useful to explain rural-urban migration? A case study in Uttarakhand, India

Authors Ellen M. Hoffmann, Verena Konerding, Sunil Nautiyal, ...
Year 2019
Journal Name PLOS ONE
Citations (WoS) 1
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
67 Journal Article

Linking Food Security with Household's Adaptive Capacity and Drought Risk: Implications for Sustainable Rural Development

Authors Anu Susan Sam, Azhar Abbas, Subash Surendran Padmaja, ...
Year 2019
Journal Name Social Indicators Research
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
68 Journal Article

Slipping Off or Turning the Tide? Gender Equality in European Union’s External Relations in Times of Crisis

Authors Hanna L Muehlenhoff, Anna van der Vleuten, Natalie Welfens
Year 2020
Journal Name Political Studies Review
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
69 Journal Article

Op weg naar 2030. Migratie: een toekomstverkenning

Authors The Dutch Advisory Committee on Migration Affairs (Adviescommissie voor Vreemdelingenzaken, ACVZ)
Description
In deze toekomstverkenning biedt de Adviescommissie voor Vreemdelingenzaken (ACVZ) handvatten om met de onzekere toekomst van migratie om te gaan. Onder meer klimaatverandering, conflicten in de landen rond Europa, de bevolkingsgroei in Afrika, de toekomst van de Europese Unie, innovatie en de sociale cohesie in Nederland passeren de revue als relevante factoren voor migratie. Op basis daarvan schetst dit rapport vier verschillende mogelijke ‘toekomsten’ waarin een migratiebeleid ontwikkeld kan worden. We zijn het in Nederland echter niet met elkaar eens over de richting van het migratiebeleid. Sommige Nederlanders vinden dat migratiebeleid vooral het economisch belang van Nederland moet dienen, anderen dat migratiebeleid er is om vluchtelingen en migranten te beschermen en weer anderen vinden juist dat migratie een last is voor onze samenleving en daarom zoveel mogelijk moet worden beperkt. De ACVZ heeft daarom drie verschillende beleidsscenario’s geschreven, die ieder één van deze perspectieven als uitgangspunt heeft. Uit de studie komt duidelijk naar voren dat de toekomstbestendigheid van de beleidsscenario’s erg afhankelijk is van de vraag hoe de (onbekende) toekomst eruit komt te zien. Voor een zinvol beleid zal zodoende een voortdurende afstemming van het beleid aan de omgeving noodzakelijk zijn. Aandachtspunten die volgens de ACVZ de komende 12 jaar prioriteit verdienen zijn onder meer: 1) Het aanpakken van de grondoorzaken van gedwongen migratie; 2) Het bijdragen aan hoogwaardige en toekomstgerichte opvang in de regio; 3) Een deugdelijke grensbewaking; 4) Een goed functionerende internationale samenwerking; 5) De gevolgen voor de sociale cohesie in de samenleving; 6) Participatie in de samenleving van migranten die toegelaten zijn; 7) De migratiebestendigheid van het sociale zekerheidsstelsel; 8) Een open en eenduidige communicatie van de overheid
Year 2018
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
70 Report

Stress among Students and Difficulty with Time Management: A Study at the University of Galati in Romania

Authors Daniel Lovin, Denis Bernardeau-Moreau
Year 2022
Citations (WoS) 3
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
71 Journal Article

Salman Rushdie's Quichotte and the Post-truth Condition

Authors Atri Majumder, Gyanabati Khuraijam
Year 2020
Journal Name RUPKATHA JOURNAL ON INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES IN HUMANITIES
Citations (WoS) 3
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
72 Journal Article

Migration and Asylum Flows to Germany: New Insights Into the Motives

Authors Felicitas Nowak-Lehmann, Adriana Cardozo, Inmaculada Martínez-Zarzoso
Year 2021
Journal Name Politics and Governance
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
73 Journal Article

International graduates and the change of initial career mobility intentions

Authors Farveh Farivar, Jane Coffey, Roslyn Cameron
Year 2019
Journal Name Personnel Review
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
74 Journal Article

Human migration on a heating planet: A scoping review

Authors Rita Issa, Kim Robin van Daalen, Alix Faddoul, ...
Year 2023
Journal Name PLOS Climate
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
75 Journal Article

Global Governance and the European Union: Future Trends and Scenarios

Description
GLOBE will approach the issues identified in the call focusing on global problems, which has been defined as strategic priorities in the 2016 EU Global Strategy: trade and development, security and the politics of climate change. We will include also the challenges of migration and global finance as additional areas, which go even beyond the call. The strength of our consortium lies in first-class academic expertise, as composed by top-level European and international scholars, which guarantees not only high-level analysis of the past and present problems of global governance but also contributes to determining solid forward-looking trends and scenarios. We will include participants from all over the EU as well as Argentina, Indonesia, and China. Regarding each of the global problems selected, we will identify the major roadblocks for effective and coherent global governance, by multiple stakeholders, and in a multi-polar world. GLOBE will be based on 11 workpackages, which will be divided into two clusters. While the first cluster will focus on these problems one by one, the second cluster will move to a more general and prospective level and will elaborate more on risks and drivers for the transformation of current global regimes in the domains examined. While the first cluster will provide policy-makers, academics and the general public with an analytical grip on the state of play in global governance, supported by new theoretical and methodological approaches, the second cluster will equip national and European policy-makers with tools to identify constraints and possibilities in several global governance scenarios in the years 2030 and 2050. Taking into account these alternative scenarios, we will recommend strategies on how the EU might promote enhanced global governance and deal with their future challenges and gridlocks.
Year 2019
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
76 Project

Impacts of Natural Disasters on Children

Authors Carolyn Kousky
Year 2016
Journal Name FUTURE OF CHILDREN
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
77 Journal Article

An "Unsettling" Journey? Hong Kong's Exodus to Taiwan and Australia After the 2019 Protests

Authors Yao-Tai Li, Bin-Jou Liao
Year 2023
Citations (WoS) 4
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
78 Journal Article

Resilienza dei Minori alle Emergenze Secondarie

Authors C.Alessandro Mauceri
Description
Disastri ambientali, cambiamenti climatici e migrazioni in aumento hanno effetti maggiori su bambini e adolescenti. Particolare importanti quelli derivanti dalle emergenze secondarie (Graham et al., 2019). Nel 2020, 452 milioni di bambini (uno su sei in tutto il mondo) vivevano in zone di conflitto o di emergenza (Save the Children, 2021). Terminate le emergenze primarie, per questi bambini non è facile tornare alla normalità. Spesso restano esposti a pericoli che vanno dalla perdita o separazione dalle famiglie al lavoro minorile, all’impossibilità di proseguire il percorso educativo avviato. Notevoli le conseguenze per la salute: durante le emergenze primarie sono comuni scarsa igiene, cattiva alimentazione, difficoltà di reperire medicinali o prodotti specifici. (Save the Children, 2021). Durante le emergenze secondarie questi problemi aumentano anche a causa delle difficoltà relazionali e dell’impossibilità di seguire percorsi educativi normali. Particolarmente grave la situazione nei paesi con contesti di fragilità: migrazioni e spostamenti forzati hanno un impatto rilevante sui bambini (oltre il 40% del totale degli sfollati nel mondo). Durante le emergenze secondarie, è importante garantire lo sviluppo dei bisogni emotivi, sociali e fisici dei bambini e permettere loro di raggiungere il pieno potenziale per il benessere permanente. Lo studio analizza il ruolo primario della scuola per fare ciò in particolare durante le emergenze secondarie. A cominciare dall’accoglienza: poter stare in luoghi noti è importante. Invece, raramente le scuole sono predisposte per questo. In Italia, secondo i dati del MIUR la maggior parte delle scuole sarebbero inutilizzabili per questo scopo. È importante realizzare scuole inclusive, sicure e in grado di far fronte alle emergenze. Raramente, però, il personale riesce a sopperire a queste necessità. È fondamentale definire piani di risposta alle emergenze secondarie basati sui bisogni dei minori che comprendano servizi medici di emergenza (EMS) e piani di risposta alle emergenze (MERP). Personale e studenti dovrebbero essere preparati alle emergenze secondarie, alle tecniche di primo soccorso e rianimazione cardiopolmonare (RCP) e all’uso dei defibrillatori automatici (DAE). Importante anche identificare studenti a rischio e organizzare piani di assistenza individuali. Al Transforming Education Summit è stata ribadita l’importanza dell'EIE e di una maggiore attenzione alle emergenze secondarie in particolare per i gruppi sociali più deboli. Il nostro lavoro intende fornire indicazioni per raggiungere concretamente questo obiettivo.
Year 2023
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
80 Report

Cyclone Aila, livelihood stress, and migration: empirical evidence from coastal Bangladesh

Authors Sebak Kumar Saha
Year 2017
Journal Name Disasters
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
82 Journal Article

Migration and Development Framework and Its Links to Integration

Authors Michael Collyer, Russell King
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
83 Book Chapter

Context-Based Qualitative Research and Multi-sited Migration Studies in Europe

Authors Russell King
Book Title Qualitative Research in European Migration Studies
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
84 Book Chapter

Rural Migration and Relative Deprivation in Agro-Pastoral Communities Under the Threat of Cattle Rustling in Nigeria

Authors Saifullahi Sani Ibrahim, Huseyin Ozdeser, Behiye Cavusoglu, ...
Year 2021
Citations (WoS) 2
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
85 Journal Article

Refugee settlements are highly exposed to extreme weather conditions

Authors Sonja Fransen, Anja Werntges, Alexander Hunns, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
87 Journal Article

Introduction

Authors Maurice Crul, Peter Scholten, Paul van de Laar
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
88 Book Chapter

Tracking the weight of Hurricane Harvey's stormwater using GPS data

Year 2018
Journal Name SCIENCE ADVANCES
Citations (WoS) 5
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
89 Journal Article

Ključni čimbenici iseljavanja iz Hrvatske i ostanka u iseljeništvu prema percepciji iseljenika

Authors Natasha K. Ružić, Katica Jurčević, Ozana Ramljak, ...
Year 2023
Journal Name Migracijske i etničke teme / Migration and Ethnic Themes
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
90 Journal Article

Introduction

Authors Zana Vathi
Book Title Migrating and Settling in a Mobile World
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
91 Book Chapter

Population Structure and Gene Flow of the Yellow Anaconda (Eunectes notaeus) in Northern Argentina

Authors Evan McCartney-Melstad, George Amato, Tomas Waller, ...
Year 2012
Journal Name PLOS ONE
Citations (WoS) 8
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
93 Journal Article

Ukrainian Migration to Greece: from Irregular Work to Settlement, Family Reunification and Return

Authors Marina Nikolova, Michaela Maroufof
Year 2016
Book Title Ukrainian Migration to the European Union
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
94 Book Chapter

"Saucy Stink": Smells, Sanitation, and Conflict in Early Modern London

Authors Alexandra Logue
Year 2021
Journal Name RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION
Citations (WoS) 1
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
95 Journal Article

Ukrainian Migration to Poland: A “Local” Mobility?

Authors Marta Kindler, Zuzanna Brunarska, Monika Szulecka, ...
Book Title Ukrainian Migration to the European Union
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
96 Book Chapter

Urbanization-induced population migration has reduced ambient PM2.5 concentrations in China

Year 2017
Journal Name SCIENCE ADVANCES
Citations (WoS) 27
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
97 Journal Article

Professional Nigerian Women, Household Economy, and Immigration Decisions

Authors Rachel R. Reynolds
Year 2006
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 10
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
98 Journal Article

Modern labor migration from Kalmykia and Tuva: economic, socio-cultural and gender aspects

Authors Nogan Badmaeva, Organa D. Natsak
Year 2021
Citations (WoS) 13
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
99 Journal Article

Conclusion

Authors Joëlle Moret
Book Title European Somalis' Post-Migration Movements
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
100 Book Chapter
SHOW FILTERS
Ask us