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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program

Claire Doyle

Claire Doyle is a first year master's student in Environment and Sustainability at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She holds a bachelor's degree in foreign service from Georgetown University and previously interned with the Environmental Peacebuilding Association and the World Food Programme. She also worked with the American Indian Higher Education Consortium, where she oversaw capacity development projects on climate resilience and food sovereignty. Her research interests focus on the intersection of environmental change, human rights, and development, with particular attention to conflict-affected areas.

  • Top 5 Posts for April 2022

    ›
    What You Are Reading  //  May 20, 2022  //  By Claire Doyle

    7005597459_e47d4ca492_cAs the world reels from the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the pandemic, climate shocks, and other crises, strategic future planning is more important than ever. In April’s most-read article, Steven Gale points to a source of hope in the suite of inclusive, “future-forward” initiatives that are unfolding under UN leadership, from risk reporting to impact assessments and youth engagement. These activities, encompassed by the UN’s Our Common Agenda, represent a global collaborative effort to map future risks and identify policy options in service of long-term well-being for people and the planet.

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  • System Shock: Russia’s War and Global Food, Energy, and Mineral Supply Chains

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  May 9, 2022  //  By Amanda King & Claire Doyle
    4-13 system shocks newsletter

    Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is sending shockwaves through global systems for natural resources like food, oil and natural gas, and critical minerals. But a recent Wilson Center event assessing the fallout of the conflict also looked to the deeper implications and lessons from the crisis.

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  • Silatech’s Hassan Al-Mulla on Tackling Youth Unemployment in the MENA Region

    ›
    Q&A  //  May 6, 2022  //  By Claire Doyle
    51063056458_ac0b6a78fc_c

    The MENA region is experiencing a confluence of stressors, from ongoing instability to intensifying climate-related issues like water insecurity. At the recent Doha Forum, ECSP’s Lauren Risi sat down with Hassan Al-Mulla, CEO of Silatech, to discuss what his organization—as an international non-profit NGO focusing on youth economic empowerment—is doing to address some of these challenges.

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  • Top 5 Posts for March 2022

    ›
    What You Are Reading  //  April 19, 2022  //  By Claire Doyle
    Dry,Grass,Burns,In,The,Channel,Of,The,Unused,North

    The devastation wrought by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has shocked the world. But underneath the searing photographs and headlines, the war also highlights how access to natural resources shapes conflict—and how addressing regional resource needs is central to effective peacebuilding. For instance, the contentious North Crimean Canal cut off most of the water in occupied Crimea in 2014, leading to water insecurity and a loss of arable land. In our top post for March, Mehmet Altingoz and Saleem Ali discuss the role of water infrastructure in the years-long conflict between Russia and Ukraine and explain how water-sharing agreements could make critical contributions to peace.

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  • New Security Broadcast | Jeff Colgan on Oil Politics and International Order

    ›
    New Security Broadcast  //  April 1, 2022  //  By Claire Doyle

    Partial Hegemony ThumbnailDebates around whether and to what extent international order is changing can be misguided “so long as we are thinking about international order as a single, monolithic thing,” says Jeff Colgan, Associate Professor of Political Science and director of the Climate Solutions Lab at Brown University in this week’s episode of New Security Broadcast. Colgan spoke at a recent Wilson Center event featuring his new book, Partial Hegemony: Oil Politics and International Order. In the book, Colgan challenges the idea of a monolithic ‘global order’ and shows that international order instead comprises a set of interlinked “subsystems.” In a world where there is no single, all-encompassing hegemon to trigger universal global change, this framework of subsystems allows us to explore how particular geopolitical realms can alter without fundamentally changing the geopolitical landscape, he says.

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  • Climate Resilience for Whom? The Importance of Locally-Led Development in the Northern Triangle

    ›
    On the Beat  //  March 21, 2022  //  By Claire Doyle
    Garifuna,Family,/,Mother,&,Daughter,On,Ocean,Pier,In

    “One of the challenges of responding to climate risks is that climate’s impacts and how those impacts interact with existing systems on the ground are so varied and specific to a given place,” said Lauren Risi, Director of the Wilson Center’s Environmental Change & Security Program, at a recent PeaceCon conference panel on climate change, violence, and migration in Central America. “But there is also an opportunity in how we respond to develop more agile, just, and sustaining programs and policies that go beyond a singular focus on responding to climate change and instead build the overall resilience of communities.” 

    MORE
 
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