Reframing Climate and Environmental Justice
Published by: IDS
Despite a growing focus on the justice dimensions of climate and environmental change, this issue of the IDS Bulletin argues that there...
Showing 1–10 of 11 results
Published by: IDS
Despite a growing focus on the justice dimensions of climate and environmental change, this issue of the IDS Bulletin argues that there...
Published by: Elsevier
Bringing political ecology's concern with the critical politics of nature and resource violence into dialogue with key debates in...
Published by: Elsevier
Scarcity is a dangerous idea and has long been a totalising discourse in resource politics and mainstream economics. A large body of...
Published by: IDS
This report develops evidence-based insights into contextual dimensions of violence and practices on reducing violence, from multiple perspectives and at multiple levels of governance.
Published by: IDS
This report is a policy analysis of international investments in Madagascar’s natural resources at the thematic intersection of extractive development, land reform, environmental preservation and conflict.
Published by: IDS
In recent years, widespread uncertainty around global economic and environmental futures has contributed to growing advocacy for a global ‘greening’ of the economy involving the coordinated establishment of pro-environment economic policies and programmes around the world.
Published by: IDS
A key aspect of the United Nations’ sustainable development approach centres on creating markets for financialized ‘natural capital’ products, particularly in resource-rich, lower-income countries. The appeal of this comes from a set of policy promises termed the ‘triple-win’: achieving environmental sustainability, socially inclusive economic growth and poverty alleviation.
Published by: IDS
As the Ebola crisis continues to unfold across West Africa and the international community belatedly responds, broader questions arise beyond the immediate challenges on the ground.
Published by: IDS
The origin of the Ebola outbreak in West Africa has been traced to the likely confluence of a virus, a bat, a two-year-old child and an underequipped rural health centre.
Published by: Journal of Political Ecology
Researchers studying health, adaptability, and political economy have long been concerned with human health as a reflection of interpenetrating sociopolitical, economic, ecological, and bodily processes. However, understanding the production of health in the context of changing political ecologies remains underexplored and undertheorized.