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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts by Winter Wilson.
  • Environmental Science and National Security: Overcoming Barriers to Connecting Research with Policy

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  January 31, 2020  //  By Winter Wilson
    Annotation 2020-01-31 085032

    Beginning with the end of the Cold War, a relatively small but growing number of scholars began to investigate the connections between environmental change, conflict, peace, and changing notions of security. The recognition of these linkages wasn’t new, but as the heavy weight of superpower confrontation lifted and new foreign policy dynamics unfolded across the globe, an expanded range of research questions and tools emerged.

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  • Wilson Center’s Lisa Palmer Launches ‘Hot, Hungry Planet’

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  May 22, 2017  //  By Winter Wilson
    Ethiopia

    A steadily increasing global population, growing food demand, and changing climate necessitate new kinds of thinking in agriculture but also fields like public health and energy, concludes a new book, Hot, Hungry Planet, by former Wilson Center Public Policy Scholar and current Senior Fellow at the National Socio-Environmental Synthesis Center Lisa Palmer.

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  • Christophe Angely on Overcoming Pessimism for the Sahel

    ›
    Friday Podcasts  //  May 19, 2017  //  By Winter Wilson

    mentaoThe Sahel region of Africa is a wide band that marks the transition from the Sahara Desert in the north to the wetter, sub-tropical regions in the south. The Sahelian countries have some of the most rapidly growing populations in the world and have faced significant environmental change over the past century. In recent years, insurgencies have surged in several countries, new terrorist groups have become active, there have been several droughts, and migration has increased.

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