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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts by Carl Bruch.
  • Can Law Prevent the Green Resource Curse in Sub-Saharan Africa?

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  May 23, 2022  //  By Tracy Stein, Carl Bruch & Jordan Dieni
    Solar,Hybrid,Power,Plant,In,In,Somalia,,Africa

    A new contribution in a continuing series examining “backdraft“—the unintended consequences of climate change responses—and how its effects might be anticipated and minimized to avoid conflict and promote peace.

    The transition to a carbon-neutral economy will bring profound shifts to diverse economic sectors. This transformation will generate increasing demands for land for renewable energy generation and the minerals needed for clean energy technologies.

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  • Show Me! Laying the Foundation for the Next Generation of Environmental Peacebuilding

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  Uncharted Territory  //  March 31, 2020  //  By Carl Bruch

    The Climate Investment Fund Zambia.  Photos By Jeffrey Barbee FoAs documented by the New Security Beat, environmental peacebuilding has grown dramatically as a field in recent years. Across the security, development, and diplomatic communities, there is increased recognition that disputes related to natural resources and the environment can escalate to violence, fund armed conflict, and provide an incentive for peace spoilers. At the same time, practitioners and researchers have highlighted numerous ways that natural resources and the environment can be a catalyst of peace by supporting livelihoods and economic recovery, underpinning basic services, and providing a context for dialogue and cooperation.

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  • New Developments in the Field of Environmental Peacebuilding

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  February 8, 2019  //  By Carl Bruch & Sierra Killian
    26687929865_1d378ed500_o

    For those working at the intersection of environment, conflict, and peace, 2018 was a notable year. A new conceptual and operational framework for environmental peacebuilding began to emerge. Two particularly substantial developments in 2018 helped to institutionalize environmental peacebuilding: the debut of a massive open online course (MOOC) on environmental security and sustaining peace and the launch of the Environmental Peacebuilding Association.

    MORE
 
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