The ontological and epistemological knowledge of indigenous communities should have an active, collaborative, and participatory role in climate change discourse.
The ways in which natural disasters can be understood as state crimes is examined, incorporating case studies from Turkey, Japan, and the United States.
Due to unchecked authoritarian practices, pre- and post-Soviet Russia has grossly mismanaged its nuclear facilities with disastrous consequences.
While Eco-Marxism successfully identifies factors that facilitate illegal gold-mining in Ghana, it struggles to provide a coherent solution to the problems it highlights.
AOSIS nations could provide leadership and strategy to other actors that are also threatened and have little influence in climate change negotiations.
Mental illness should be included as a critical issue in discussions of human security and global climate change.
Ultimately, the climate refugee norm is stalled due to competing discourses surrounding environmental and migration remedies.
In International Environmental Politics the important decision-theoretic features of the climate problem or overexploitation are not exhausted by the Prisoner’s Dilemma.
Framing climate change as a security threat has little potential to combat the effects of climate change correctly while supporting climate action.
How can the UN Watercourses Convention minimise the risks of inter-state conflict over water resources?
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