The authors investigate the Sahel's underexplored relationships between the location and timing of environmental and agricultural resource variability, and their impact on conflict.
Using paired survey (N = 533) and in-depth interview (N = 87) data from the Resilience in Survivors of Katrina (RISK) Project—a fifteen-year (2003–2018) panel study of low-income mothers affected by Hurricane Katrina, this study examines how peri- and post-disaster factors influence long-run perceptions of disaster recovery in marginalized populations.
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.
In this paper, two studies examine how belief in the climate-induced migration phenomenon could influence Americans’ opinions on climate change and immigration.
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.
Using panel data from 2000 to 2018 for 992 counties located in humid zone in the south of China, this paper analyses the impact of seasonal rainfall fluctuations on rural poverty.
The authors combine data from household surveys, key informant interviews, and secondary sources related to regional disaster, demographic, resource, and economic trends between 1990 and 2020 from north central and central dryland Namibia to investigate (i) human migration flows and the influence of climate hazards on these flows and (ii) the benefits and dis-benefits of migration in supporting climate change adaptation, from the perspective of migrants (personal factors and intervening obstacles), areas of origin, and areas of destination.
The authors conducted a household survey in Nuevo Leon, Mexico, to understand the extent to which climate change perceptions and the sociodemographic characteristics of households influence their reported mitigation performances and their perceived mitigation efforts.
Provides readers theoretical perspectives (both macro and micro), data, methods and research findings that would help readers better understand the complexities within population-environment connections.
