# data[].attributes.body
Adalia Ikiroma

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Public Health

Episcopes' insight and real-world evidence support health promotion, integrated communications and preparedness actions in improving public health outcomes. We deliver targeted services and solutions for the most urgent issues in public health designed to improve everyone's health and well-being through surveillance, health research, evaluation, data integration and large-scale analysis.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Welcome to episcope research service "Insight Unveiled:Your Vision, Our Focus" Episcope is a multidisciplinary research service that is committed to promoting global health through an integrated One Health lens - using Realist Praxis to uncover hidden dynamics, design creative solutions, and bridge evidence with action.

# data[].attributes.body
Abdul Rehman Nawaz

Who speaks for climate migrants? A justice-oriented bibliometric analysis of Global South research

Email: abdul.nawaz@mespom.eu

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Frontiers | Who speaks for climate migrants? A justice-oriented bibliometric analysis of Global South research

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This study presents a comprehensive bibliometric analysis of climate-induced migration research in the Global South (2000–2024), critically examined through…

# data[].attributes.body
Harald Sterly

Case Study on Climate Mobilities in Western and Central Georgia

# data[].attributes.body
Open access, online tool to visualize projections of climate-induced migration of people across RCP scenarios and over the 21st century. All the data are the results of our modeling using a calibrated general equilibrium model over millions of 5x5 km raster cells. Contact: michal.burzynski@liser.lu

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Climate Change: Migration Economics (CliC:ME)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
is an advanced dashboard providing insights into how climate changes drive migration. It visualizes patterns influenced by rising sea levels, extreme weather, and heat exposure, offering users a comprehensive understanding of climate-induced relocation trends.

# data[].attributes.body
CONNECT WITH ME ON LINKEDIN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
750 million+ members | Manage your professional identity. Build and engage with your professional network. Access knowledge, insights and opportunities.

# data[].attributes.body
My name is Saeede Mokhtarzade, I have a legal academic background, and my research focus is on forced migration, migration governance, gender-sensitive studies, climate change-induced displacement, and the protection of women and children, with a particular emphasis on Afghan refugees.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
750 million+ members | Manage your professional identity. Build and engage with your professional network. Access knowledge, insights and opportunities.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Ko Surin Nuea, Ko Phra Thong, Khura Buri District, Phang Nga, Thailand

# data[].attributes.headline
Indigenous Knowledge and Mobile Livelihoods in Changing Climates (CuHeMo)

# data[].attributes.subject
Indigenous Knowledge and Mobile Livelihoods in Changing Climates (CuHeMo)

# data[].attributes.body
CuHeMo is a transdisciplinary research project funded under the umbrella of the Belmont Forum that examines the role of cultural heritage in climate change adaptation among indigenous pastoralist and coastal communities in Thailand, Ethiopia, and Senegal. It brings together social and climate scientists with societal stakeholders and indigenous knowledge holders in Senegal, Thailand and Ethiopia. Project period 2024-2027.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Kwanchit Sasiwongsaroj, Somrak Chaisingkananont, Vithaya Chaidee, and Lukas Husa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
CuHeMo | A Research Project on Cultural Heritage, Environmental Change & Climate Mobilities

# data[].attributes.headline
Indigenous Knowledge and Mobile Livelihoods in Changing Climates

# data[].attributes.subject
Indigenous Knowledge and Mobile Livelihoods in Changing Climates

# data[].attributes.body
CuHeMo is a transdisciplinary research project funded under the umbrella of the Belmont Forum that examines the role of cultural heritage in climate change adaptation among indigenous pastoralist and coastal communities in Thailand, Ethiopia, and Senegal. It brings together social and climate scientists with societal stakeholders and indigenous knowledge holders in Senegal, Thailand and Ethiopia. Project period 2024-2027.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Kwanchit Sasiwongsaroj, Somrak Chaisingkananont, Vithaya Chaidee, and Lukas Husa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
CuHeMo | A Research Project on Cultural Heritage, Environmental Change & Climate Mobilities

# data[].attributes.headline
Indigenous Knowledge and Mobile Livelihoods in Changing Climates (CuHeMo

# data[].attributes.subject
Indigenous Knowledge and Mobile Livelihoods in Changing Climates (CuHeMo

# data[].attributes.body
CuHeMo is a transdisciplinary research project funded under the umbrella of the Belmont Forum that examines the role of cultural heritage in climate change adaptation among indigenous pastoralist and coastal communities in Thailand, Ethiopia, and Senegal. It brings together social and climate scientists with societal stakeholders and indigenous knowledge holders in Senegal, Thailand and Ethiopia. Project period 2024-2027.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Kwanchit Sasiwongsaroj, Somrak Chaisingkananont, Vithaya Chaidee, and Lukas Husa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
CuHeMo | A Research Project on Cultural Heritage, Environmental Change & Climate Mobilities

# data[].attributes.body
Bound or Beyond: Understanding Migration as a Response to Environmental Challenges in Tharu and Chepang Communities of Nepal

This research projects seeks to understand how environmental stressors is influencing migration decisions among the Tharu and Chepang communities in Nepal, and what are the socio-economic and cultural impacts of this migration.

For more info: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kirtikakandel/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kirtika K. - Teaching Assistant - University of California, Berkeley | LinkedIn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
MDP Candidate at UC Berkeley | Social Change and Development · My transition from computer science to social science unfolded over a pivotal six-month period at Gurbhakot, Nepal. This immersive experience reshaped my focus and ignited my commitment as a development enthusiast. Through this journey, I have developed a keen interest in exploring the intricacies of environment, migration, and sustainable development, particularly within the context of South Asia. · Experience: University of California, Berkeley · Education: University of California, Berkeley, Goldman School of Public Policy · Location: Berkeley · 298 connections on LinkedIn. View Kirtika K.’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.

# data[].attributes.body
Victor Cabral, PhD Candidate in International Relations

Climate migration in Latin America; forced migration to the United States; US border externalization.

Contact: https://linktr.ee/thevictorcabral

# data[].attributes.body
Aysha Jennath

PhD research on the diverse mobility responses to climate stressors in the coastal regions of Kerala between 2020-2022. This included examining the spectrum of responses from forced and voluntary migration to planned relocation, as well as voluntary and involuntary immobility. A key focus was on understanding the role of government in facilitating or hindering these (im)mobility responses.

Profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aysha-jennath-k-375298158/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
While Kerala has become the most sought-after destination for migrant populations across India in search of a better life, the challenges faced by its own climate-displaced inhabitants remain overshadowed. Along Kerala's coastal belt, tales of dilapidated homes, submerged land, and displaced communities underscore the urgent need to highlight their struggles.

Studies show that 65% of Kerala's coastline is undergoing erosion, the second highest rate in the country after West Bengal's 70%. Cyclones like Ockhi and Tauktae have exacerbated this crisis, causing further retreat of sandy beaches. Ironically, efforts to combat this, like hardening the coastline, are likely to be counterproductive in the long run, simply shifting erosion to other unprotected coasts and prompting further hardening interventions.

Exposed well rings after coastal erosion in Beemapally, Thiruvananthapuram. Photo: Aysha Jennath

Meanwhile, coastal dwellers grapple with the challenge of adapting to the rapidly evolving coastal landscape - a vital part of their cultural identity that they are reluctant to relinquish. As escalating climate change threatens their lives and livelihoods, it is crucial to amplify the voices of climate-displaced coastal communities and ensure that their immediate challenges as well as long-term needs are addressed through targeted policies and support programmes.
The story of proximal migration
Over the past four years, I have engaged with nearly 1,000 households from the coastal districts of southern Kerala - including Chellanam, Valiyathura, Purakkad, Ponnani, and Chavakkad - to understand how they are adapting to climate change.

Residents consistently express a deep attachment to the region and consider life in coastal areas to be the best, except for the threat of the encroaching sea. This is evident in their responses to extreme events: unless their house becomes uninhabitable, people prefer to go back, repair, rebuild and resettle. This cycle often continues for years before they start considering migration as a viable option. By then, they are financially exhausted and, in many cases, in debt.

Many coastal families have taken loans, both formal and informal, to upgrade their homes against harsh conditions. When damage occurred, they often spent between Rs 50,000 to 1 lakh to supplement government compensation. Yet, even these fortified houses often succumb to recurrent flooding and erosion, or extreme events like cyclones. People are then forced to depend on crowded relief camps, relatives or rented houses. Many families end up moving multiple times when they exhaust their favour with their relatives or deplete their savings by paying unaffordable rent. Although some families displaced by cyclones are eligible to receive government assistance with rent during the construction of housing projects, this support is often delayed or withheld due to administrative barriers. Many families remain trapped in such precarious conditions for years.

Measures taken by communities to stop the waves in Chellanam in Ernakulam district. After recurrent flooding, a plinth has been raised to block sea water from entering the compound. Photo: Aysha Jennath

A common pattern among those who migrate into their own houses is proximal migration, where they move only a few hundred metres to escape the immediate threat of the waves. Most families do not move beyond the boundaries of their village. As a result, they confront similar predicaments years later.

This proximal migration trend is driven by attachment to their villages, financial constraints and the challenges of continuing their fishing livelihoods. For fishermen, who constitute the majority of the coastal population, there is a profound connection and pride in their work, making them reluctant to consider alternative employment inland or in other urban areas. The profitability of fishing plummets even one kilometre from the shoreline. Families involved in fishing across generations now face the difficult choice of giving up their livelihood and culture to move inland or stay and deal with the angry seas.
Interventions for the population
Kerala's Punergeham project provides Rs 10 lakh to households living within 50 metres from the high tide line to buy land and build a concrete house at least 200 metres away. While this is perhaps the only scheme in the country that proactively responds to the increasing vulnerability from climate change, the amount is often insufficient to cover land and construction costs which forced residents to incur additional debt. News of impending land purchases increase land values, further stacking the odds against the residents. The project had higher acceptance in Ambalappuzha and Ponnani, but misinformation hindered participation in places like Chellanam.

Relocation housing is provided for a limited number of coastal residents. However, often, the sociocultural and livelihood aspects are overlooked, leading to issues post-relocation. For instance, high-rise buildings recently provided for relocated households may be economically efficient but differ greatly from traditional housing, reducing their acceptability. Relocating fisherfolk to areas without access to harbours can lead to negative outcomes and increase financial vulnerability. Additional issues include lack of clean water, water logging, and inadequate drainage and waste management. These issues can drive people back to their origin areas, negating resettlement efforts.

Planned relocations must be sensitive towards traditional livelihoods and community ties as these factors contribute significantly to adaptive capacity and ease transition for affected populations. It is crucial to establish mechanisms for consistent government support post-relocation, including infrastructure development, livelihood opportunities and protection from further climate hazards such as urban flooding.

The government must cap land value surges near coastal areas to keep it affordable. Effective communication and public engagement through community forums can improve awareness and dispel misinformation about the relocation schemes. Policies should also safeguard projects from political disruptions.

Importantly, relocation should not be forced on those who wish to stay. Residents preferring to stay back want hard-engineered solutions like seawall and groynes for protection. While these protections seem reassuring on first glance, these are unsustainable in the long run.

Geotube deployed in the coastal stretches of Chavakkad in Thrissur district of Kerala. Photo: Aysha Jennath

Confidence in softer measures like geotubes remains low primarily due to poorly executed projects in areas like Poonthura and Chellanam. Geotubes are large fabric tubes, mostly made of polypropylene or polyester, are filled with sand or slurry, which can protect shorelines from erosion by absorbing the energy of incoming waves. The perception that hardened coasts are inherently safer should be challenged by promoting and implementing geotubes and beach nourishment, based on detailed coastal dynamics modelling.

Additionally, preserving coastal wetlands, which serve as vital buffers against wave activity is crucial. With rising sea levels, coastal wetlands typically migrate landward. Coastal development plans should incorporate setbacks, wherever possible, to accommodate this natural migration.

Successful interventions, like the restoration of Punnapra beach, by planting Casuarina groves, offers a potential solution for replication. While it may be a recognised anti-erosion strategy, concerns exist regarding its ecological impact. Casuarina, an exotic species, can disrupt native flora and fauna. To address this, native plants, like Ravan's Moustache ( Spinifex littoreus) and beach morning glory ( Ipomoea pescaprae), could be explored as ecologically-friendly alternatives.

Training residents in nature-based approaches can also empower communities to manage their own environments, ensuring greater acceptance and maintenance of these solutions.

The dual approach of relocation support and sustainable coastal protection must be balanced to address the needs of both migrating and non-migrating coastal populations. Global examples show that success comes with strong community participation and capacity building, robust planning, support for rootedness and increased social safety nets. Policies should prioritise intersectional and intergenerational justice and the sustainable well-being of coastal residents in addition to reducing their physical exposure to hazards.
Aysha Jennath is a postdoctoral researcher at the Indian Institute for Human Settlements in Bengaluru. Her research focuses on the physical and social impacts of climate change.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Caught Between Land and Sea, Kerala's Coastal Communities Weigh Climate Stress Against Livelihood

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A common pattern among those who migrate into their own houses is proximal migration, where they move only a few hundred metres to escape the immediate threat of the waves.

# data[].attributes.body
Successful intervention pathways for migration as adaptation (SUCCESS)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
CLARE - CLimate Adaptation & REsilience - Climate Adaptation & Resilience

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Migration is a key adaptation strategy in the face of climate change in every part of the world. This project seeks to generate new knowledge on the evaluation of adaptations that involve migration, mobility and immobility and to promote evidence-based narratives on the role of migration in the challenge of adapting to climate risks.

The research involves gathering data on the effectiveness of interventions across Bangladesh, Bhutan and Nepal countries that either directly enable migration as adaptation or have mobility consequences. It explores well-being, adaptive capacity and precarity as critical objectives and criteria for successful migration as adaptation. The research focuses on populations facing planned relocation, immobile and left behind populations, and people in urban migration destinations across the three countries and spans mountain, coastal, dryland and urban social-ecological systems, selected to represent all major dimensions of the mobility spectrum.

The research co-creates a set of evidence on what interventions work and for whom and how they should be evaluated to facilitate inclusive migration that meets goals of climate-resilient development. The project contributes evidence-based best practice for the three major challenges of planned relocation; apparently immobile and left-behind populations; and migrant integration in urban destinations. The project seeks to strengthen the capacity of civil society actors to discuss and promote inclusive and equitable migration as adaptation that preserves rights and dignity of people on the move.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Successful intervention pathways for migration as adaptation (SUCCESS) | CLARE - CLimate Adaptation & REsilience

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Migration is a key adaptation strategy in the face of climate change in every part of the world. This project seeks to generate new knowledge on the evaluation of adaptations that involve migration, mobility and immobility and to promote evidence-based narratives on the role of migration in the challenge of adapting to climate risks.

# data[].attributes.body
Anouk Brisebois. PhD Candidate at the Oslo Metropolitan University, Norway. 2022-2025.

Research on the experiences of women's internal migrants at their destination in Mongla, Bangladesh, in the context of climate change.

# data[].attributes.headline
Mainstreaming migration into the National Adaptation Plan in Moldova (2021-2023)

# data[].attributes.subject
Mainstreaming migration into the National Adaptation Plan in Moldova (2021-2023)

# data[].attributes.body
Harald Sterly (harald.sterly@univie.ac.at) In this project, we collaborate with the International Organisation for Migration (IOM), and national partners in Moldova to integrate migration into the National Adaptation Plan (NAP) for climate change. Together, we collected and analyzed both qualitative and quantitative data, have conducted capacity building, and designed a guidebook for mainstreaming human mobility into NAPs.

# data[].attributes.body
2021-2024: Women's translocal mobilities over time. Long-term impacts of women's climate-induced migration from northern Ghana

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Gender, youth and translocal networks • University of Passau

# data[].attributes.headline
Proposing-A global mechanism to address internal displacement issues of the countries in systemic way. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Proposing-A global mechanism to address internal displacement issues of the countries in systemic way. 

# data[].attributes.body
Mahendra Jagath

Deputy Director -Disaster Management Centre -Sri Lanka

Ph.D. Researcher

# data[].attributes.body
Zenaida Lauda-Rodriguez.

RESAMA - South American Network on Environmental Migration.

Latin American Observatory on Human Mobility, Climate Change and Disasters - Move-lam (https://move-lam.upeace.org/).

Postdoctoral Researcher at the Energy and Environmental Institute of the University of São Paulo - Brazil.

Research on human mobility in the context of disasters, environmental degradation and climate change in Latin America and the Caribbean.

Research the links between human mobility due to environmental factors and water security.

# data[].attributes.body
Erika Pires Ramos

Based in São Paulo, Brazil.

RESAMA - South American Network on Environmental Migrations.

contato.resama@gmail.com

Latin American Observatory on Human Mobility, Climate Change and Disasters (MOVE-LAM).

https://move-lam.upeace.org/

Research focus (currently): South America, Latin America, Gran Chaco Americano (research site)

# data[].attributes.body
2014 - 2018 Building resilience through translocality. Climate change, migration and social resilience of rural communities in Thailand (TransRe)

Project leader: Patrick Sakdapolrak (Department of Geography and Regional Research, Vienna University)
Researcher: Sopon Naruchaikusol, Kayly Ober, Simon Peth, Luise Porst, Till Rockenbauch (Research Group Environment, Migration, Resilience, at that time University of Bonn)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

I am a human geographer focusing on social and development geography in the global south. In my work I focus on issues related to social inequalities, human-technology-relations, human-environment-relations, and social resilience in the context of globalisation. I am particularly interested in the diversifying patterns of mobilities and migration as well as digital transformations in the global south. My theoretical approach is, among others, inspired by Bourdieu's theory of practice, the new mobilities paradigm, as well as debates on translocality, transnationalism, and social resilience. In my point of view good geographical research should not only be theoretically profound but also empirically grounded. There is no good theory without proper and profound empirical research and vice versa.

I studied geography, development economics, and anthropology at the University of Bonn and focused in my PhD research on migration and translocal dimensions of social resilience in gendered migration systems. I very much appreciate working with Mixed-Methods and Multi-sited Ethnography and have worked for many years in Ethiopia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, and Germany. I think as researcher, we also have the essential task to follow a 3rd Mission, which is why not only interdisciplinary but also transdisciplinary research is very important to me. Hence, besides my passion for empirical research, I am very much involved #SciComm and have implemented several projects such as the photo project Work Men on the Move.

Research interests

Conceptual: Transnationalism and translocality; social theories of practice; vulnerability and social resilience; entitlement approaches; transient urbanism

Thematic: social-geographic inequalities; rural-urban geographies; social adaptation to climate change; migration & mobilities; digital transformations in the global south

Methodological: Mixed-methods (MMR); qualitative social research; multi-sited ethnography; participatory research; visual methods

Regional: South- and South-East Asia (Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore); Horn of Africa (Ethiopia)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

Sakdapolrak P , Greiner C, Bunchuay-Peth SA . . TransRe (Translocal Resilience Project), Department of Geography, University of Bonn. 2015. doi: 10.13140/2.1.4402.9765

Tröger S, Grenzebach H, zur Heide F, Kuhnert G, Lang B, Bunchuay-Peth SA et al. . Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung. 2011.

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

# data[].attributes.body
2012 - multi-sited research (follow the migrants) on seasonal domestic migration and translocality in the context of environmental change

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

I am a human geographer focusing on social and development geography in the global south. In my work I focus on issues related to social inequalities, human-technology-relations, human-environment-relations, and social resilience in the context of globalisation. I am particularly interested in the diversifying patterns of mobilities and migration as well as digital transformations in the global south. My theoretical approach is, among others, inspired by Bourdieu's theory of practice, the new mobilities paradigm, as well as debates on translocality, transnationalism, and social resilience. In my point of view good geographical research should not only be theoretically profound but also empirically grounded. There is no good theory without proper and profound empirical research and vice versa.

I studied geography, development economics, and anthropology at the University of Bonn and focused in my PhD research on migration and translocal dimensions of social resilience in gendered migration systems. I very much appreciate working with Mixed-Methods and Multi-sited Ethnography and have worked for many years in Ethiopia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, and Germany. I think as researcher, we also have the essential task to follow a 3rd Mission, which is why not only interdisciplinary but also transdisciplinary research is very important to me. Hence, besides my passion for empirical research, I am very much involved #SciComm and have implemented several projects such as the photo project Work Men on the Move.

Research interests

Conceptual: Transnationalism and translocality; social theories of practice; vulnerability and social resilience; entitlement approaches; transient urbanism

Thematic: social-geographic inequalities; rural-urban geographies; social adaptation to climate change; migration & mobilities; digital transformations in the global south

Methodological: Mixed-methods (MMR); qualitative social research; multi-sited ethnography; participatory research; visual methods

Regional: South- and South-East Asia (Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore); Horn of Africa (Ethiopia)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

Sakdapolrak P , Greiner C, Bunchuay-Peth SA . . TransRe (Translocal Resilience Project), Department of Geography, University of Bonn. 2015. doi: 10.13140/2.1.4402.9765

Tröger S, Grenzebach H, zur Heide F, Kuhnert G, Lang B, Bunchuay-Peth SA et al. . Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung. 2011.

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

# data[].attributes.body
2012 - multi-sited research (follow the migrants) on domestic migration and translocality in the context of environmental change

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

I am a human geographer focusing on social and development geography in the global south. In my work I focus on issues related to social inequalities, human-technology-relations, human-environment-relations, and social resilience in the context of globalisation. I am particularly interested in the diversifying patterns of mobilities and migration as well as digital transformations in the global south. My theoretical approach is, among others, inspired by Bourdieu's theory of practice, the new mobilities paradigm, as well as debates on translocality, transnationalism, and social resilience. In my point of view good geographical research should not only be theoretically profound but also empirically grounded. There is no good theory without proper and profound empirical research and vice versa.

I studied geography, development economics, and anthropology at the University of Bonn and focused in my PhD research on migration and translocal dimensions of social resilience in gendered migration systems. I very much appreciate working with Mixed-Methods and Multi-sited Ethnography and have worked for many years in Ethiopia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, and Germany. I think as researcher, we also have the essential task to follow a 3rd Mission, which is why not only interdisciplinary but also transdisciplinary research is very important to me. Hence, besides my passion for empirical research, I am very much involved #SciComm and have implemented several projects such as the photo project Work Men on the Move.

Research interests

Conceptual: Transnationalism and translocality; social theories of practice; vulnerability and social resilience; entitlement approaches; transient urbanism

Thematic: social-geographic inequalities; rural-urban geographies; social adaptation to climate change; migration & mobilities; digital transformations in the global south

Methodological: Mixed-methods (MMR); qualitative social research; multi-sited ethnography; participatory research; visual methods

Regional: South- and South-East Asia (Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore); Horn of Africa (Ethiopia)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

Sakdapolrak P , Greiner C, Bunchuay-Peth SA . . TransRe (Translocal Resilience Project), Department of Geography, University of Bonn. 2015. doi: 10.13140/2.1.4402.9765

Tröger S, Grenzebach H, zur Heide F, Kuhnert G, Lang B, Bunchuay-Peth SA et al. . Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung. 2011.

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

# data[].attributes.body
ITHACA: planned relocatIon as adapTation in a cHAnging ClimAte

Principal Investigator: Dr Elisa Calliari (International Institute for Apllied Systems Analysis)

Duration: May 2022- October 2024

Funder: European Commission (Marie Skłodowska-Curie Action)

Objectives:

·         uncovering and theorising the distinct institutional and governance challenges in the anticipatory and strategic employment of planned relocation (PR) in a changing climate;

·         boosting academic attention to PR as a form of human mobility in the context of climate change (especially in Europe).

Case Study: Piemonte (IT), where the Region is running a preventive buy-out scheme for residential buildings at hydro-geological risk (anticipatory relocation policy).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
IIASA - International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
To avoid climate risk, a state may resettle an entire community to another location within the country. This is known as planned relocation (PR), a government-led strategy undertaken to guard against the impacts of climate change. PR in Europe remains largely framed as an ad hoc response in post-disaster settings. But this could change with the increased risks of natural disasters. The EU-funded ITHACA project will investigate how current PR and climate adaptation policy and governance landscapes should integrate PR into long-term resilient development in Europe.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
planned relocatIon as adapTation in a cHAnging ClimAte (ITHACA)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
To avoid climate risk, a state may resettle an entire community to another location within the country. This is known as planned relocation (PR), a government-led strategy undertaken to guard against the impacts of climate change. PR in Europe remains largely framed as an ad hoc response in post-disaster settings.

# data[].attributes.body
Brianna Castro, PhD

climate change in everyday life in informal settlements

climate change adaptation projects

climate displacement

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Castro Between a Rock and a Hard Place 2022 IJURR

# data[].attributes.body
Brianna Castro, PhD

Climate change adaptation and resilience

Inner and Outer Banks of North Carolina

2020-2022

# data[].attributes.location_name
Montes de María, El Carmen de Bolivar, Bolivar, Colombia

# data[].attributes.headline
Montes de María, El Carmen de Bolivar, Bolivar, Colombia

# data[].attributes.subject
Montes de María, El Carmen de Bolivar, Bolivar, Colombia

# data[].attributes.body
Brianna Castro, PhD

https://www.briannacastro.com/

Migration and mobility during drought, climate change adaptation, and climate change in everyday life

2016-2020

# data[].attributes.body
Case study on the relationship between climate change and migration in the Marshall Islands.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
Marshall Islands Climate & Migration Project

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Marshall Islands Climate & Migration Project

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Research Project Publications Publications Overview Summary for Policymakers [Full Case Study Report] Migration Perspectives Brief Well-Being in U.S. States Brief Climate Finance & Adaptation COFA Policy Brief Academic Publications Project Overview Research Questions Study Sites Methods

# data[].attributes.body
Wenchi District was the main destination area of the migrants from Northwest Ghana that I studied for my PhD research (on rural-rural migration and the environment). I attach a link to a paper that shows that migrants are wrongly blamed for deforestation.

# data[].attributes.body
The Nandom area was the study site for my PhD research on migration, environment and development in Northwest Ghana.

# data[].attributes.body
Simon Bunchuay-Peth
2011
Participatory action research with the Nyangatom (agro-pastoralists) and thier mobility patterns in the context of climate change.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

I am a human geographer focusing on social and development geography in the global south. In my work I focus on issues related to social inequalities, human-technology-relations, human-environment-relations, and social resilience in the context of globalisation. I am particularly interested in the diversifying patterns of mobilities and migration as well as digital transformations in the global south. My theoretical approach is, among others, inspired by Bourdieu's theory of practice, the new mobilities paradigm, as well as debates on translocality, transnationalism, and social resilience. In my point of view good geographical research should not only be theoretically profound but also empirically grounded. There is no good theory without proper and profound empirical research and vice versa.

I studied geography, development economics, and anthropology at the University of Bonn and focused in my PhD research on migration and translocal dimensions of social resilience in gendered migration systems. I very much appreciate working with Mixed-Methods and Multi-sited Ethnography and have worked for many years in Ethiopia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, and Germany. I think as researcher, we also have the essential task to follow a 3rd Mission, which is why not only interdisciplinary but also transdisciplinary research is very important to me. Hence, besides my passion for empirical research, I am very much involved #SciComm and have implemented several projects such as the photo project Work Men on the Move.

Research interests

Conceptual: Transnationalism and translocality; social theories of practice; vulnerability and social resilience; entitlement approaches; transient urbanism

Thematic: social-geographic inequalities; rural-urban geographies; social adaptation to climate change; migration & mobilities; digital transformations in the global south

Methodological: Mixed-methods (MMR); qualitative social research; multi-sited ethnography; participatory research; visual methods

Regional: South- and South-East Asia (Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore); Horn of Africa (Ethiopia)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

Sakdapolrak P , Greiner C, Bunchuay-Peth SA . . TransRe (Translocal Resilience Project), Department of Geography, University of Bonn. 2015. doi: 10.13140/2.1.4402.9765

Tröger S, Grenzebach H, zur Heide F, Kuhnert G, Lang B, Bunchuay-Peth SA et al. . Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung. 2011.

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Friedrich Nikolaus Neu, PhD candidate, University of Freiburg

# data[].attributes.body
PhD Project named 'Resettlement due to Coastal Erosion in the Delta of the Volta River in Southeastern Ghana'; focus on state-led resettlement on reclaimed land in communities of Kedzi, Vodza, Adzido and Keta as part of the Keta Sea Defense Project; but also autonomous types of adaptation to coastal environmental changes in the form of immobility and mobilities are covered, with a particular focus on the village of Fuveme close to the Volta estuary; in general Political Ecology perspectives

# data[].attributes.body
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc, 2021-2023, The relation between, human mass influx, refugee camp management and environmental change.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc | Ośrodek Badań nad Migracjami

# data[].attributes.body
Sebastian Transiskus (University of Augsburg)

PhD Project (2018-2023):
The impacts of environmental change on human migration and immobility at Lake Urmia (Iran)

Results are based on qualitative empirical fieldwork (in-depths interviews) in rural villages around desiccating Lake Urmia.

https://www.uni-augsburg.de/en/fakultaet/fai/geo/prof/geohum/geohum-team/s-transiskus/

# data[].attributes.location_name
Kutupalong refugee camp, Kotupalong, Bangladesh

# data[].attributes.headline
Kutupalong refugee camp, Kotupalong, Bangladesh

# data[].attributes.subject
Kutupalong refugee camp, Kotupalong, Bangladesh

# data[].attributes.body
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc, 2021-2023, The relation between, human mass influx, refugee camp management and environmental change.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc | Ośrodek Badań nad Migracjami

# data[].attributes.body
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc, 2004, Relation between desertification and mobility.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc | Ośrodek Badań nad Migracjami

# data[].attributes.body
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc, 2015-2019, Relation between environmental change and human activity, environmental mobility, migration as part of adaptation strategy to environmental change and environmental limitations, multi-causality of migration.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc | Ośrodek Badań nad Migracjami

# data[].attributes.body
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc, 2015-2019, Relation between environmental change and human activity, environmental mobility, migration as part of adaptation strategy to environmental change and environmental limitations, multi-causality of migration.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc | Ośrodek Badań nad Migracjami

# data[].attributes.body
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc, 2015-2019, Relation between environmental change and human activity, environmental mobility, migration as part of adaptation strategy to environmental change and environmental limitations, multi-causality of migration.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc | Ośrodek Badań nad Migracjami

# data[].attributes.body
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc, 2007-2009, 2015-2017, Relation between environmental change and human activity, environmental migration, migration as part of adaptation strategy to environmental change.

# data[].attributes.body
Rural population mapping

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
the Research Portal - University of Namur

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Expertise related to UN Sustainable Development Goals

In 2015, UN member states agreed to 17 global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all. This person's work contributes towards the following SDG(s):

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In 2015, UN member states agreed to 17 global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure prosperity for all. This person's work contributes towards the following SDG(s):

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
the Research Portal - University of Namur

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Education/Academic qualification

Master of the University, Master in Migration Studies (codiplomation), University of Pompeu Fabra

Award Date: 30 Jun 2020

Master of Social Science, Master en sociologie, à finalité spécialisée en Immigration Studies, Université de Liège

Award Date: 30 Jun 2020

Bachelor of Science, Bachelier en sciences géographiques, orientation générale, University of Namur

Award Date: 30 Jun 2018

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Master of the University, Master in Migration Studies (codiplomation), University of Pompeu Fabra Award Date: 30 Jun 2020 Master of Social Science, Master en sociologie, à finalité spécialisée en Immigration Studies, Université de Liège Award Date: 30 Jun 2020 Bachelor of Science, Bachelier en sciences géographiques, orientation générale, University of Namur Award Date: 30 Jun 2018

# data[].attributes.body
Daniela Paredes Grijalva

# data[].attributes.body
Sinafekesh Girma Wolde
ongoing research
Water and migration in East Africa.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Early Stage Researcher: Sinafekesh Girma Wolde
Host institution: Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Principal supervisor: Prof. Maria Cristina Rulli
Co-supervisor: Prof. Paolo D'Odorico
Non-academic co-supervisor: tbc

Estimations of expected environmental migrants by 2050 range from 25 million to 1 billion (UNU-EHS, 2015). The World Water Development Report 2016, highlights there is a "clear connection between water scarcity, food insecurity, social instability and potentially violent conflicts, which in turn can trigger and intensify migration patterns throughout the world". Although the knowledge on global environmental change, including climate change, as drivers of migration is increasing, there is a strong information gap in understanding how water resource availability influences migration. With the aim of identifying the role of water (i.e. hydrological extremes) in human migration and understanding possible future migration patterns in 5 countries of East Africa, this project will analyse and assess a) the main drivers of migration through meta-analysis/systematic review; b) water scarcity at fine temporal and spatial scale in current and future scenario; c) evolution of migration patterns associated to projected changes of water scarcity.

This research project will:

Identify the main drivers of migration that underlie the migration behaviour in Ethiopia, Somalia, Kenya, Tanzania, and Rwanda through conducting a meta-analysis/systematic review of migration studies;

Assess and compare the level of water scarcity within the mentioned countries by using a set of carefully selected hydrological indicators;

Compare the evolution of migration behaviour with the evolution of water scarcity to identify possible interrelations and potential impacts of specific hydrological events on migration;

Develop an analytical framework to classify the drivers of migration identified in (1) according to their relation to water scarcity, including a categorization into direct and indirect relations;

Draw conclusions on future scenarios of changing migration patterns based on projected changes in the level of water scarcity.

Expected results:

Identification of drivers of migration-related to water scarcity (both directly and indirectly) in East Africa;

Assessment of the impact of specific hydrological events on migration that provides knowledge on the response time of migration to changes in the level of water scarcity;

Knowledge of future migration patterns based on the projected evolution of water scarcity levels in the mentioned countries.

About Sinafekesh Girma Wolde

Sinafekesh is a Junior Integrated Water Resource Manager; Civil Engineer specialized in holistic research development and implementation. She is an early career researcher experienced in the areas of sustainable natural resources management, DAFNE approach for management of land, water, energy, and climate nexus, agricultural water use efficiency in rainfed and irrigated schemes, remote sensing data analysis, water scarcity, integrated planning for climate change, and biodiversity, science communication skills for water cooperation and diplomacy, transboundary watershed inventory, small to large scale rainwater harvesting systems, water resource management, sustainable development goals, project planning, monitoring and evaluation, and WASH.

She is currently a Ph.D. research fellow in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the Politecnico di Milano university. Her research focuses on identifying the role of extreme hydrological events in human migration and understanding the possible future migration patterns in Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, Tanzania, and Rwanda. The research aims to identify the drivers of migration and assess the level of water scarcity in the above countries. She has a strong background in leadership, communication, organization, community mobilization, and project management from her work with pastoralist communities in Kenya, civil war refugees from South Sudan, and voluntary work with local and international organizations in Ethiopia and Kenya. She also contributed to the publication of the UN Environment's GEO-6 for Youth in Africa and the smart water management case study by the IWRA.

LinkedIn profile: Sinafekesh Girma

Contact

Sinafekesh Girma Wolde
NEWAVE Early Stage Researcher, Ph.D. Candidate
Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Website:www.polimi.it

Prof. Maria Cristina Rulli
Full professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Website:www.polimi.it

Prof. Paolo D'Odorico
Professor, Department of Environmental Science, Policy, & Management
University of California, Berkeley, United States
Website:www.ourenvironment.berkeley.edu

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
the newave project aims to point the way forward in the global debate about water governance.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Early Stage Researcher: Sinafekesh Girma Wolde Host institution: Politecnico di Milano, Italy Principal supervisor: Prof. Maria Cristina Rulli Co-supervisor: Prof. Paolo D'Odorico Non-academic co-supervisor: tbc

# data[].attributes.body
climate mobilities, livelihoods, climate mobility regimesembankments, aquaculture, cvonservation,

# data[].attributes.body
madhurima majumder 2022-2026

climate mobility, livelihoods, climate mobility regimes, embankment, conservation, aquaculture

# data[].attributes.body
Climate and Environmental Change Research and how that relates to sustainable livelihood of affected populations, ongoing research

# data[].attributes.body
Studie: Klimawandel, Migration und Sozialpolitik
https://difis.org/institut/publikationen/publikation/22

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Das Thema ‚Klimawandel und Migration‘ wird in Deutschland bislang vornehmlich als ein Problem des globalen Südens diskutiert. Immer wieder kommt es in Publikationen als Drohkulisse vor, in den Medien wird simplifiziert berichtet. Überlegungen dazu, welche Konsequenzen das Zusammenspiel von Klimawand…

# data[].attributes.body
I am Farhan Mahmood working as Counsellor at MRC Pakistan, ICMPD. I am working on raising awareness regarding safe and legal migration, risk and consequences of illegal migration. I am also now working on Climate Induced Migration subject. You can reach out to me at farhan.mahmood03@gmail.com.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Log into Facebook to start sharing and connecting with your friends, family, and people you know.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Delali Freedman Woledzi is from Ghana and based in Ghana. He hold BSc. and MSc. in Agribusiness Management and Extension in Livelihoods Studies respectively. He is currently PhD Migration Studies student at the Centre for Migration Studies, University of Ghana, Ghana. His research interest is in human mobility, food security, climate change, livelihoods and agricultural value chains .

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Woledzi | Global Migration Data Analysis Centre

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Delali Freedman Woledzi is from Ghana and based in Ghana. He hold BSc. and MSc. in Agribusiness Management and Extension in Livelihoods Studies respectively. He...

# data[].attributes.body
Felicitas Hillmann, Project "New regional formations: environmental change and migration in coastal areas in Ghana and Indonesia" (2014 - 2018).

# data[].attributes.body
Loraine Morales Pino
lmoralespino92@gmail.com
Analysis of the incidence of environmental factors, in particular socio-environmental conflicts and extreme natural phenomena, in the origin of international migratory flows.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/phd-loraine-morales-pino-907064106

# data[].attributes.body
Felicitas Hillmann, Project "New regional formations: environmental change and migration in coastal areas in Ghana and Indonesia" (2014 - 2018).

# data[].attributes.body
I am working as counsellor in MRC Pakistan, ICMPD.

Climate Induced Migration

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
到 Facebook 查看帖子、照片和更多内容。

# data[].attributes.body
https://twitter.com/tewarisonup?t=cIY0rnJQxlXbEYjPmu3rjg&s=09

Women's Lived experiences of migration and displacement.

# data[].attributes.body
Researching community perceptions of climate and non-climate change, and how these influence decisions to migrate or stay put. - Cláudia Santos https://twitter.com/ClaudiaLSantos

# data[].attributes.body
https://twitter.com/tewarisonup?t=cIY0rnJQxlXbEYjPmu3rjg&s=09

Women's Lived experiences of displacement and migration

# data[].attributes.body
https://www.tu.berlin/en/isr/nups

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We welcome you to the networking project "Paradigm Shift in the Migration Society" (NUPS) at the Institute for Urban and Regional Planning

# data[].attributes.body
Savia Santos
saviacpsantos@cedeplar.ufmg.br
2023 - (im)mobility and environmental change

# data[].attributes.body
Robert Oakes
Migration
Loss and Damage
Decision making

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dr. Robert Oakes works in the Environment and Migration: Interactions and Choices (EMIC) Division. He researches the reasons for, and outcomes of mobility including evacuation, displacement, voluntary migration, planned relocation in addition to those who are unwilling, or unable to move.

In so doing, he hopes to contribute to understanding in which circumstances mobility should be considered a form of adaptation, and when it represents loss and damage.

Much of his research has considered how place attachment and subjectivity interact with more structural factors to influence decisions to move. He has specific interests in health and the way in which children are affected by climate mobility. He is adept at qualitative and quantitative research tools with expertise in Q method and agent-based models.

Robert has worked on major climate migration projects, such as Pacific Climate Change and Migration (PCCM) project with UNESCAP, UNDP and ILO, and the Migration, Environment and Climate Change: Evidence for Policy (MECLEP) project with IOM. He has consulted for Wetlands International, UNICEF, IOM, GIZ and Germanwatch.

He connects his work to policy and he is a regular contributor to UNFCCC processes and the Platform on Disaster Displacement and is involved in the CliMigHealth network, Climate Resilience Initiative and City Responses to Climate Risks Initiative.

Robert currently manages the institute's contribution to the EU funded projects LOCOMOTION and RethinkAction where his role is concerned with humanizing models which seek to understand transition pathways.

He undertook his PhD at the University of Sussex where he investigated evacuation decision-making in the contexts of hurricanes and lectured on sustainable development and environmental risk. At UNU-EHS he lectures on environmental migration and how it relates to health, and has recently worked with the EMIC and PACET team to develop an e-learning resource on human mobility in the context of climate change.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Dr. Robert Oakes works in the Environment and Migration: Interactions and Choices (EMIC) Division. He researches the reasons for, and outcomes of mobility including evacuation, displacement, voluntary migration, planned relocation in addition to those who are unwilling, or unable to move.

# data[].attributes.body
Roman Hoffmann, IIASA, hoffmannr@iiasa.ac.at
Study on climate change, agricultural vulnerability, and migration

# data[].attributes.body
Roman Hoffmann, IIASA, hoffmannr@iiasa.ac.at
Have done work in India on ecological resilience, health, and climate impacts

# data[].attributes.body
Sayantan Samui MA

# data[].attributes.body
Hi! I am Sayantan, I am working on intergenerational hazard resilience in GBM Delta

# data[].attributes.body
Roman Hoffmann, IIASA, hoffmannr@iiasa.ac.at
Study on climate resilience of migrants

# data[].attributes.body
Carolien Jacobs
Research on climate displacement

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Assistant Professor

Name

Dr.ir. C.I.M. Jacobs

Telephone

+31 71 527 7260

E-mail

c.i.m.jacobs@law.leidenuniv.nl

ORCID iD

0000-0001-5304-4654

Carolien Jacobs is Assistant Professor at the Van Vollenhoven Institute. She has a background in International Development (MSc, Wageningen University) and in Legal Anthropology (PhD Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology/Wageningen University). She is interested in interdisciplinary research. Her research interests are in the fields of law, governance and international development, especially in Africa and in conflict-affected countries.

Carolien acquired most of her research experience in Africa, where she has worked on land rights; access to justice; the role of religion in disputing; development aid and civil society development; and on secure livelihoods.

Since 2014 Carolien's research has a focus on Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and ways in which they get access to justice and claim their rights . Most of this research takes place in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo, together with a team of Congolese researchers, but she has also studied climate-related displacement in Mozambique in the aftermath of cyclone Idai .

At present, Carolien is involved in the Horizon2o20-funded research project TRAFIG ; Transnational Figurations of Displacement. This project investigates protracted displacement situations at multiple sites in Asia, Africa and Europe and analyses options to improve displaced people's lives. TRAFIG looks at how transnational and local networks as well as mobility are used as resources by displaced people to manage their everyday lives. Carolien coordinates the empirical workpackage on Africa and is involved in the field work in the DRC.

Carolien's research is part of the research programme Effective Protection of Fundamental Rights in a Pluralist World.

Carolien teaches various courses in the field of Law and Society, often with a focus on Africa, or on research methodology. She also supervises theses and PhD research.

Assistant Professor

Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid

Instituut voor Metajuridica

Van Vollenhoven Instituut

Publications

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Assistant Professor Name Dr.ir. C.I.M. Jacobs Telephone +31 71 527 7260 E-mail c.i.m.jacobs@law.leidenuniv.nl ORCID iD 0000-0001-5304-4654 Carolien Jacobs is Assistant Professor at the Van Vollenhoven Institute. She has a background in International Development (MSc, Wageningen University) and in Legal Anthropology (PhD Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology/Wageningen University).

# data[].attributes.body
Roman Hoffmann, IIASA, hoffmannr@iiasa.ac.at
Study on climate impacts and migration

# data[].attributes.body
Roman Hoffmann, IIASA, hoffmannr@iiasa.ac.at
Study on well-being impacts of displacement

# data[].attributes.body
Carolien Jacobs
Research since 2012 on Internal displacement

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Assistant Professor

Name

Dr.ir. C.I.M. Jacobs

Telephone

+31 71 527 7260

E-mail

c.i.m.jacobs@law.leidenuniv.nl

ORCID iD

0000-0001-5304-4654

Carolien Jacobs is Assistant Professor at the Van Vollenhoven Institute. She has a background in International Development (MSc, Wageningen University) and in Legal Anthropology (PhD Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology/Wageningen University). She is interested in interdisciplinary research. Her research interests are in the fields of law, governance and international development, especially in Africa and in conflict-affected countries.

Carolien acquired most of her research experience in Africa, where she has worked on land rights; access to justice; the role of religion in disputing; development aid and civil society development; and on secure livelihoods.

Since 2014 Carolien's research has a focus on Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) and ways in which they get access to justice and claim their rights . Most of this research takes place in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo, together with a team of Congolese researchers, but she has also studied climate-related displacement in Mozambique in the aftermath of cyclone Idai .

At present, Carolien is involved in the Horizon2o20-funded research project TRAFIG ; Transnational Figurations of Displacement. This project investigates protracted displacement situations at multiple sites in Asia, Africa and Europe and analyses options to improve displaced people's lives. TRAFIG looks at how transnational and local networks as well as mobility are used as resources by displaced people to manage their everyday lives. Carolien coordinates the empirical workpackage on Africa and is involved in the field work in the DRC.

Carolien's research is part of the research programme Effective Protection of Fundamental Rights in a Pluralist World.

Carolien teaches various courses in the field of Law and Society, often with a focus on Africa, or on research methodology. She also supervises theses and PhD research.

Assistant Professor

Faculteit Rechtsgeleerdheid

Instituut voor Metajuridica

Van Vollenhoven Instituut

Publications

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Assistant Professor Name Dr.ir. C.I.M. Jacobs Telephone +31 71 527 7260 E-mail c.i.m.jacobs@law.leidenuniv.nl ORCID iD 0000-0001-5304-4654 Carolien Jacobs is Assistant Professor at the Van Vollenhoven Institute. She has a background in International Development (MSc, Wageningen University) and in Legal Anthropology (PhD Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology/Wageningen University).

# data[].attributes.body
Roman Hoffmann, IIASA, hoffmannr@iiasa.ac.at
Disaster resilience, health, microfinance

# data[].attributes.body
Sarah Redicker #climatemigration #tippingpoints #habitability

# data[].attributes.body
Roman Hoffmann, IIASA, hoffmannr@iiasa.ac.at
Study on extreme weather and child abuse

# data[].attributes.body
Julia Plass
February - June 2023
Insurance, Risk Perception, Relocation

# data[].attributes.body
Saeed A. KHAN
2019-2023
Climate change, natural hazards, mobility

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Access Google Drive with a Google account (for personal use) or Google Workspace account (for business use).

# data[].attributes.body
(Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane)

Julia Plass

June 2022-July 2023

Insurance, Underinsurance, Planned Relocation, Buybacks, (Im)Mobility

# data[].attributes.body
I am working on environmental mobilities in Europe. My fieldwork research takes place in Portugal, looking at environmental mobilities in relation to sea level rise and wildfires.

# data[].attributes.body
Giovanna Gini

# data[].attributes.body
Gabriela Nagle Alverio
Summer 2022
Urban preparation for climate migrants

# data[].attributes.body
CICrA Justicia Ambiental wwww.cicra.coop
Cedat - URV

# data[].attributes.body
Gabriela Nagle Alverio
Summer 2022
Urban preparation for climate migrants

# data[].attributes.body
Gabriela Nagle Alverio
Summer 2022
Urban preparation for climate migrants

# data[].attributes.body
Nadia Seeteram
2019-2022
Climate mobility

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
West Africa is a region of migration par excellence. However, contrary to the popular image of a dominant West African-European migration nexus, 90% of international migration from West Africa takes place within the region (IOM, 2021). In addition to these estimated 8 million international migrants,…

# data[].attributes.body
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc, 2004-2006, 2007-2009, 2015-2017, Relation between environmental change and human activity, environmental migration, migration as part of adaptation strategy to environmental change, distant benefit shearing.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Karolina Sobczak-Szelc | Ośrodek Badań nad Migracjami

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Alexandra Pereira | Twitter, Instagram, Facebook | Linktree

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
View alexandrapereira1980's Linktree. Listen to their music on Spotify here.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Architect / Former Vice-minister of Housing, Land Planning and Environment in Uruguay / DRM expert

# data[].attributes.body
Raquel Lejtreger
Research on human mobility in the context of climate change, environmental degradation and disasters, linked to human rights and intersectional gender perspective in Latin America and the Caribbean, at Interamerican Institute of Human Rights

Research on planned relocation in Latin America and the Caribbean

# data[].attributes.body
Marion Borderon and team - Migration, (im)mobility, longitudinal data, mixed-method approach https://geographie.univie.ac.at/en/working-groups/population-geography-and-demography/research/projects/migration-in-rural-ethiopia/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Out of sight, out of mind - How research can help make vulnerable population visible

Principal investigator: Marion Borderon ( IfGR, University of Vienna)

Research collaborators: Dr. Yoann Doignon (Geographer/Demographer, UCL, Belgium), Dr. Laurence Reboul (Statistician, AMU, France), Dr. Nega Assefa (Heath practitioner and researcher, Haramaya University, Ethiopia)

In the context of the project, a new Agreement on Academic Collaboration between Haramaya University in Eastern Ethiopia and University of Vienna has been signed. It seeks to build up a new research focus on the nexus of migration and environmental change between the two institutions.

Duration: 2017 - 2022

Funding: Postdoc Award 2017 (since february 2019, the case study of Kersa is also part of a H2020 project: AGRUMIG - 'Leaving Something Behind': Migration governance and agrarian change in 'home' communities - Experiences from Europe, Asia and Africa')

Background

Data on internal migration remains particularly patchy which in turns limits ability of assessing trends of migration. Contextual information has been lacking on the significance of rural out-migration in LMICs. Therefore, the question "w hat is happening in rural communities as a result of out-migration?" becomes second behind "How could we know what is happening in deprived rural areas?".

Investigating the nexus between migration and climate change in rural settings in Ethiopia, we have taken the opportunity to use HDSS data, a high-potential data source. By tracking population changes -fertility, mortality, migration - the HDSSs (health and demographic surveillance systems) are filling a gap in developing databases which can provide a critical resource for migration researchers and be investigated to examine the practices and patterns of migration over place and time in rural areas particularly vulnerable to climatic change.

Established in 2007 in Kersa, district of eastern Hararege, Oromia region, Eastern Ethiopia, the Kersa Demographic Surveillance and Health Research Center ( KDS-HRC) has been carrying out a longitudinal population-based tracking of about 148 000 individuals.

Our study seeks to understand what are the motivations and demographic or climatic events pushing people to move out. The KDS-HRC data are thus perfectly of interest to cross and combine biographic data at the individual and household levels (demographic attributes of the investigated individuals who stay/who go) with climatic and environmental data to unravel the logic of the migration decision and shed light on the pushing factors of outmigration in the studied area.

# data[].attributes.body
An investigation into rural actor constellations and the regional economic resilience of agritourism during the Covid-19 pandemic

# data[].attributes.body
Working on the sociology of climate change, climate change adaptation, the climate-migration nexus, and sustainability. My Ph.D. project focuses on the role of social capital and agricultural institutions in farmers' adaptation practices and processes in three different regions of Turkey. I also examine migration intentions of farmers at the interplay of climatic and non-climatic factors. My project relies on mixed methods approach. Please feel free to reach me via hgoren18@ku.edu.tr

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Hacer Gören is a researcher at MiReKoc and a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Sociology, Koç University, Turkey. She did her MA in cultural studies. From 2009-2018, she worked as a conference interpreter, translator, and researcher at public and private institutions. Her research interests include the sociology of climate change, climate change adaptation, climate-migration nexus, sustainability, climate change narratives, and Anthropocene/Capitalocene. She has translated four books, including...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hacer Gören is a researcher at MiReKoc and a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Sociology, Koç University, Turkey. She did her MA in cultural studies. From 2009-2018, she worked as a conference interpreter, translator, and researcher at public and private institutions.

# data[].attributes.body
Rachael Diniega
2012, 2016
Research on dzud, migration, and climate change in Zavkhan aimag (2016), and Töv and Khentii aimags (2012)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Rachael Diniega, MA

University Assistant (Prae-doc)

Biography

I have a background in Environmental Sciences and Global Development Studies from the University of Virginia, USA, where I first began studying rural-urban migration, natural disasters, and environmental change in Mongolia. I returned there for my Master's thesis research for an MA in Human Rights and Cultural Diversity from the University of Essex, UK, which I attended as a Fulbright Scholar. I worked in rural Morocco for two years as a US Peace Corps Volunteer.

For my PhD research, also based at the Research Platform Mobile Cultures and Societies, I will use a translocal framework to analyze how social remittances - the intangible transfers of knowledge, skills, or ideas between migrants and their families - affect the environment in a translocally embedded community that is both an origin and destination of migrants. The ethnographic research will take place in Morocco using a mixed methods approach, including interviews, household surveys, and participatory approaches, both with town residents in a rural area and with translocal connections in the surrounding region.

Research interests

Thematic: migration and climate change, entangled im/mobilities, human rights and environment

Regional: Middle East & North Africa (Morocco, Egypt), Central Asia (Mongolia, Tajikistan)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 5 out of 5

Showing entries 1 - 5 out of 5

# data[].attributes.body
Rachael Diniega
2017-2019, 2021-2022
Research on social remittances for climate adaptation (agriculture, sustainable community development) through im/mobilities

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Rachael Diniega, MA

University Assistant (Prae-doc)

Biography

I have a background in Environmental Sciences and Global Development Studies from the University of Virginia, USA, where I first began studying rural-urban migration, natural disasters, and environmental change in Mongolia. I returned there for my Master's thesis research for an MA in Human Rights and Cultural Diversity from the University of Essex, UK, which I attended as a Fulbright Scholar. I worked in rural Morocco for two years as a US Peace Corps Volunteer.

For my PhD research, also based at the Research Platform Mobile Cultures and Societies, I will use a translocal framework to analyze how social remittances - the intangible transfers of knowledge, skills, or ideas between migrants and their families - affect the environment in a translocally embedded community that is both an origin and destination of migrants. The ethnographic research will take place in Morocco using a mixed methods approach, including interviews, household surveys, and participatory approaches, both with town residents in a rural area and with translocal connections in the surrounding region.

Research interests

Thematic: migration and climate change, entangled im/mobilities, human rights and environment

Regional: Middle East & North Africa (Morocco, Egypt), Central Asia (Mongolia, Tajikistan)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 5 out of 5

Showing entries 1 - 5 out of 5

# data[].attributes.location_name
Kan Luang, Nang Rong District, Buri Ram 31110, Thailand

# data[].attributes.headline
Kan Luang, Nang Rong District, Buri Ram 31110, Thailand

# data[].attributes.subject
Kan Luang, Nang Rong District, Buri Ram 31110, Thailand

# data[].attributes.body
Simon Bunchuay-Peth
2014-2018
research on translocal resilience towards climate and environmental change of families with international migrants

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

I am a human geographer focusing on social and development geography in the global south. In my work I focus on issues related to social inequalities, human-technology-relations, human-environment-relations, and social resilience in the context of globalisation. I am particularly interested in the diversifying patterns of mobilities and migration as well as digital transformations in the global south. My theoretical approach is, among others, inspired by Bourdieu's theory of practice, the new mobilities paradigm, as well as debates on translocality, transnationalism, and social resilience. In my point of view good geographical research should not only be theoretically profound but also empirically grounded. There is no good theory without proper and profound empirical research and vice versa.

I studied geography, development economics, and anthropology at the University of Bonn and focused in my PhD research on migration and translocal dimensions of social resilience in gendered migration systems. I very much appreciate working with Mixed-Methods and Multi-sited Ethnography and have worked for many years in Ethiopia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, and Germany. I think as researcher, we also have the essential task to follow a 3rd Mission, which is why not only interdisciplinary but also transdisciplinary research is very important to me. Hence, besides my passion for empirical research, I am very much involved #SciComm and have implemented several projects such as the photo project Work Men on the Move.

Research interests

Conceptual: Transnationalism and translocality; social theories of practice; vulnerability and social resilience; entitlement approaches; transient urbanism

Thematic: social-geographic inequalities; rural-urban geographies; social adaptation to climate change; migration & mobilities; digital transformations in the global south

Methodological: Mixed-methods (MMR); qualitative social research; multi-sited ethnography; participatory research; visual methods

Regional: South- and South-East Asia (Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore); Horn of Africa (Ethiopia)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

Sakdapolrak P , Greiner C, Bunchuay-Peth SA . . TransRe (Translocal Resilience Project), Department of Geography, University of Bonn. 2015. doi: 10.13140/2.1.4402.9765

Tröger S, Grenzebach H, zur Heide F, Kuhnert G, Lang B, Bunchuay-Peth SA et al. . Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung. 2011.

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

# data[].attributes.body
Simon Bunchuay-Peth
2016-2019
research on translocal resilience towards environmental stress (at the place of origin) of thai migrants in Germany and the role of social remittances to adapt to climate change.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

Ich bin Humangeograph mit Schwerpunkt auf Sozial- und Entwicklungsgeographie im globalen Süden. In meiner Arbeit beschäftige ich mich mit Fragen von sozialen Ungleichheiten, Mensch-Technik-Beziehungen, Mensch-Umwelt-Beziehungen und sozialer Resilienz im Kontext der Globalisierung. Mein besonderes Interesse gilt den sich wandelnden Mobilitäts- und Migrationsmustern sowie den digitalen Transformationsprozessen im globalen Süden. Mein theoretischer Zugang zu diesen Themen ist unter anderem inspiriert von Bourdieus Theorie der Praxis, dem New Mobilities Paradigm, sowie den Debatten über Translokalität, Transnationalismus und sozialer Resilienz. Gute geografische Forschung sollte meiner Überzeugung nach aber nicht nur theoretisch, sondern auch empirisch fundiert sein. Es gibt keine gute Theorie ohne fundierte Empirie und umgekehrt.

Ich habe Geographie, Entwicklungsökonomie und Ethnologie an der Universität Bonn studiert und mich in meiner Doktorarbeit mit transnationaler Migration und translokalen Dimensionen von sozialer Resilienz in geschlechtsspezifischen Migrationssystemen befasst. Methodologisch schätze besonders die Arbeit mit Mixed-Methods und Multi-sited Ethnography und habe viele Jahre in Äthiopien, Bangladesch, Thailand, Singapur und Deutschland geforscht. Ich denke, dass wir als Forscher*innen aber auch die wichtige Aufgabe haben, unsere Arbeit in die Gesellschaft einzubringen und der 3rd Mission der Wissenschaft zu folgen. Aus diesem Grund ist mir nicht nur die interdisziplinäre, sondern auch transdisziplinäre Forschung sehr wichtig. Neben meiner Leidenschaft für empirische Forschung beschäftige ich mich auch intensiv mit Wissenschaftskommunikation und habe bereits mehrere #SciComm-Projekte wie z.B. das Fotoprojekt Work Men on the Move umgesetzt.

Forschungsinteressen

Konzeptionell: Transnationalismus und Translokalität; Sozialtheorien der Praxis; Verwundbarkeit und soziale Resilienz; Verfügungsrechtliche Ansätze; transient urbanism

Thematisch: sozial-geographische Disparitäten; ländlich-urbane Geographien; soziale Anpassung an den Klimawandel; Migration & Mobilität, digitale Transformationen im globalen Süden

Methodisch: Mixed-Methods (MMR); qualitative Sozialforschung; Multi-Site-Ethnographie; partizipative Forschung; visuelle Methoden

Regional: Süd- und Südostasien (Bangladesch, Thailand, Singapur); Horn von Afrika (Äthiopien)

Publikationen

Zeige Ergebnisse 1 - 4 von 4

Zeige Ergebnisse 1 - 4 von 4

# data[].attributes.body
Simon Bunchuay-Peth
2009-2011
research on social adaptation to climate change, migration being a result of failed adaptation and social pressure.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

I am a human geographer focusing on social and development geography in the global south. In my work I focus on issues related to social inequalities, human-technology-relations, human-environment-relations, and social resilience in the context of globalisation. I am particularly interested in the diversifying patterns of mobilities and migration as well as digital transformations in the global south. My theoretical approach is, among others, inspired by Bourdieu's theory of practice, the new mobilities paradigm, as well as debates on translocality, transnationalism, and social resilience. In my point of view good geographical research should not only be theoretically profound but also empirically grounded. There is no good theory without proper and profound empirical research and vice versa.

I studied geography, development economics, and anthropology at the University of Bonn and focused in my PhD research on migration and translocal dimensions of social resilience in gendered migration systems. I very much appreciate working with Mixed-Methods and Multi-sited Ethnography and have worked for many years in Ethiopia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, and Germany. I think as researcher, we also have the essential task to follow a 3rd Mission, which is why not only interdisciplinary but also transdisciplinary research is very important to me. Hence, besides my passion for empirical research, I am very much involved #SciComm and have implemented several projects such as the photo project Work Men on the Move.

Research interests

Conceptual: Transnationalism and translocality; social theories of practice; vulnerability and social resilience; entitlement approaches; transient urbanism

Thematic: social-geographic inequalities; rural-urban geographies; social adaptation to climate change; migration & mobilities; digital transformations in the global south

Methodological: Mixed-methods (MMR); qualitative social research; multi-sited ethnography; participatory research; visual methods

Regional: South- and South-East Asia (Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore); Horn of Africa (Ethiopia)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

Sakdapolrak P , Greiner C, Bunchuay-Peth SA . . TransRe (Translocal Resilience Project), Department of Geography, University of Bonn. 2015. doi: 10.13140/2.1.4402.9765

Tröger S, Grenzebach H, zur Heide F, Kuhnert G, Lang B, Bunchuay-Peth SA et al. . Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung. 2011.

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

# data[].attributes.body
Simon Bunchuay-Peth
2009
participatory research on the social adapation to climate change in rural Ethiopia. We found that migration palyed a role as response to environmental and climate change but also cultural aspects and maladaptation.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

I am a human geographer focusing on social and development geography in the global south. In my work I focus on issues related to social inequalities, human-technology-relations, human-environment-relations, and social resilience in the context of globalisation. I am particularly interested in the diversifying patterns of mobilities and migration as well as digital transformations in the global south. My theoretical approach is, among others, inspired by Bourdieu's theory of practice, the new mobilities paradigm, as well as debates on translocality, transnationalism, and social resilience. In my point of view good geographical research should not only be theoretically profound but also empirically grounded. There is no good theory without proper and profound empirical research and vice versa.

I studied geography, development economics, and anthropology at the University of Bonn and focused in my PhD research on migration and translocal dimensions of social resilience in gendered migration systems. I very much appreciate working with Mixed-Methods and Multi-sited Ethnography and have worked for many years in Ethiopia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, and Germany. I think as researcher, we also have the essential task to follow a 3rd Mission, which is why not only interdisciplinary but also transdisciplinary research is very important to me. Hence, besides my passion for empirical research, I am very much involved #SciComm and have implemented several projects such as the photo project Work Men on the Move.

Research interests

Conceptual: Transnationalism and translocality; social theories of practice; vulnerability and social resilience; entitlement approaches; transient urbanism

Thematic: social-geographic inequalities; rural-urban geographies; social adaptation to climate change; migration & mobilities; digital transformations in the global south

Methodological: Mixed-methods (MMR); qualitative social research; multi-sited ethnography; participatory research; visual methods

Regional: South- and South-East Asia (Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore); Horn of Africa (Ethiopia)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

Sakdapolrak P , Greiner C, Bunchuay-Peth SA . . TransRe (Translocal Resilience Project), Department of Geography, University of Bonn. 2015. doi: 10.13140/2.1.4402.9765

Tröger S, Grenzebach H, zur Heide F, Kuhnert G, Lang B, Bunchuay-Peth SA et al. . Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung. 2011.

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

# data[].attributes.location_name
Beach Road, Golden Mile Tower, Singapore

# data[].attributes.headline
Beach Road, Golden Mile Tower, Singapore

# data[].attributes.subject
Beach Road, Golden Mile Tower, Singapore

# data[].attributes.body
Simon Bunchuay-Peth
2014-2019
research with transnational labour migrants from Thailand and thier translocal reslience while facing multiple-crisis inkluding environmental change.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

I am a human geographer focusing on social and development geography in the global south. In my work I focus on issues related to social inequalities, human-technology-relations, human-environment-relations, and social resilience in the context of globalisation. I am particularly interested in the diversifying patterns of mobilities and migration as well as digital transformations in the global south. My theoretical approach is, among others, inspired by Bourdieu's theory of practice, the new mobilities paradigm, as well as debates on translocality, transnationalism, and social resilience. In my point of view good geographical research should not only be theoretically profound but also empirically grounded. There is no good theory without proper and profound empirical research and vice versa.

I studied geography, development economics, and anthropology at the University of Bonn and focused in my PhD research on migration and translocal dimensions of social resilience in gendered migration systems. I very much appreciate working with Mixed-Methods and Multi-sited Ethnography and have worked for many years in Ethiopia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, and Germany. I think as researcher, we also have the essential task to follow a 3rd Mission, which is why not only interdisciplinary but also transdisciplinary research is very important to me. Hence, besides my passion for empirical research, I am very much involved #SciComm and have implemented several projects such as the photo project Work Men on the Move.

Research interests

Conceptual: Transnationalism and translocality; social theories of practice; vulnerability and social resilience; entitlement approaches; transient urbanism

Thematic: social-geographic inequalities; rural-urban geographies; social adaptation to climate change; migration & mobilities; digital transformations in the global south

Methodological: Mixed-methods (MMR); qualitative social research; multi-sited ethnography; participatory research; visual methods

Regional: South- and South-East Asia (Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore); Horn of Africa (Ethiopia)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

Sakdapolrak P , Greiner C, Bunchuay-Peth SA . . TransRe (Translocal Resilience Project), Department of Geography, University of Bonn. 2015. doi: 10.13140/2.1.4402.9765

Tröger S, Grenzebach H, zur Heide F, Kuhnert G, Lang B, Bunchuay-Peth SA et al. . Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung. 2011.

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

# data[].attributes.body
Simon Bunchuay-Peth
2012
I worked here on internal and seasonal migration in Bagladesh (Method: Multisited-Ethnography) and migration as adaptation to climate change.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dipl.-Geogr. Dr. Simon Bunchuay-Peth

Post-doc

Biographie

I am a human geographer focusing on social and development geography in the global south. In my work I focus on issues related to social inequalities, human-technology-relations, human-environment-relations, and social resilience in the context of globalisation. I am particularly interested in the diversifying patterns of mobilities and migration as well as digital transformations in the global south. My theoretical approach is, among others, inspired by Bourdieu's theory of practice, the new mobilities paradigm, as well as debates on translocality, transnationalism, and social resilience. In my point of view good geographical research should not only be theoretically profound but also empirically grounded. There is no good theory without proper and profound empirical research and vice versa.

I studied geography, development economics, and anthropology at the University of Bonn and focused in my PhD research on migration and translocal dimensions of social resilience in gendered migration systems. I very much appreciate working with Mixed-Methods and Multi-sited Ethnography and have worked for many years in Ethiopia, Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, and Germany. I think as researcher, we also have the essential task to follow a 3rd Mission, which is why not only interdisciplinary but also transdisciplinary research is very important to me. Hence, besides my passion for empirical research, I am very much involved #SciComm and have implemented several projects such as the photo project Work Men on the Move.

Research interests

Conceptual: Transnationalism and translocality; social theories of practice; vulnerability and social resilience; entitlement approaches; transient urbanism

Thematic: social-geographic inequalities; rural-urban geographies; social adaptation to climate change; migration & mobilities; digital transformations in the global south

Methodological: Mixed-methods (MMR); qualitative social research; multi-sited ethnography; participatory research; visual methods

Regional: South- and South-East Asia (Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore); Horn of Africa (Ethiopia)

Publications

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17

Sakdapolrak P , Greiner C, Bunchuay-Peth SA . . TransRe (Translocal Resilience Project), Department of Geography, University of Bonn. 2015. doi: 10.13140/2.1.4402.9765

Tröger S, Grenzebach H, zur Heide F, Kuhnert G, Lang B, Bunchuay-Peth SA et al. . Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung. 2011.

Showing entries 1 - 17 out of 17