This study aims to improve the knowledge base on permanent migration intentions under increased flood risk, by collecting and analyzing unique survey data of flood-prone coastal residents in Central Vietnam.
The authors focus on internally displaced climate migrants and settlement dwellers enduring urban climate vulnerabilities in Bangladesh, and combine their ethnographic observations with policy content analysis to examine how structural inequities persist through policies in Bangladesh’s climate adaptation context.
This paper draws on general concepts from the disaster field to develop a comparative analytical model of internal displacement dynamics in the disaster and conflict contexts.
The article presented a case study of the Water–Employment–Migration (WEM) nexus framework. The authors undertook a comprehensive review of the relevant literature on the WEM nexus and complemented this secondary data with interviews with key informants from the institutions involved in the WEM nexus, as well as from youth organizations active in the Mediterranean region and working in the development sector.
Through 60 semi-structured interviews of individuals from four communities in the Kalapara region, the paper examines the complex dimensionality of non-migration as a form of place relations.
This paper will discuss how and if climatic factors can be isolated from other factors to explain recent Honduran migration behavior, in order to move towards a holistic explanation of climate-driven migration by drawing on ethnographic studies of Honduran coffee farmers.
From qualitative interviews conducted with people living in Tangier and Tinghir (Morocco) from March–May 2018, the main finding of this study is that people in the region of Tinghir are more exposed and sensitive to environmental change compared to those living in Tangier, which also affected the differential impact for men and women of these environmental changes.
The paper explores the impacts of climate and disaster-induced relocations on communities living on, or neighbouring, relocation site land in two countries, Fiji and the Philippines.
Through a set of 52 qualitative interviews, this study examines first-time seasonal migration out of Bourasso, a village in North-Western Burkina Faso, to neighbouring countries and provides qualitative evidence demonstrating that in Bourasso climate-related seasonal migration by migrant men was predominately perceived as an erosive or failed strategy.
Followng the results from the 2020 population censuses for the United States and China showing slowdown in population growth, the authors argue that the slowdown in population growth signals successes and benefits for America, China, and the Earth.
