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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category demography.
  • For India, Achieving the Next Generation of Maternal Health Goals Requires New Approaches

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  March 23, 2017  //  By Francesca Cameron
    ASHA1

    Achieving the next generation of maternal health goals in India, which accounts for almost 15 percent of maternal deaths around the world each year, will require innovative new approaches to stubborn problems.

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  • Backdraft #4: Edward Carr on Climate Response, Motivations, and the Value of Ethnographic Research

    ›
    Backdraft podcast  //  Friday Podcasts  //  March 10, 2017  //  By Lauren Herzer Risi

    Carr-smallUnintended consequences from climate interventions are often the result of not understanding decision-making at a granular enough level, says Edward Carr in this week’s “Backdraft” episode.

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  • Are We Headed Toward “Recurring Storms” of Global Food Insecurity?

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    February 27, 2017  //  By Erica Martin
    Punjab

    It’s often assumed that in the modern era, food security is an achievable goal. But between 2007 and 2008, a confluence of conditions shook the international food system to its core, fueling unrest and riots in more than 40 nations around the world. What’s more, this “perfect storm” may have been only a harbinger of challenges to come, according to a new report by Emmy Simmons of the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS).

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  • The Common Ground on Refugee Resettlement and Security

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    Guest Contributor  //  February 17, 2017  //  By Joseph Cassidy
    roudabout2

    President Trump seems to conceive of domestic counter-terrorism efforts as analogous to a police roadblock. Potential terrorists, like vehicles, wait in single file, pull up to the checkpoint, are evaluated, and either stopped or allowed to proceed depending on whether they pose a threat. If only our vetting can be made “extreme” enough, we can apprehend those intending us harm.

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  • Come Hell or Holy Water: India’s Fight to Save the Ganges

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    February 13, 2017  //  By Sreya Panuganti
    Varanasi-large

    Revered for far more than its contribution to Indian civilization, the Ganges represents the goddess of salvation, Ganga. As a symbol of purity in Hindu mythology, the holy river is thought to cleanse believers both spiritually and physically with its waters.

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  • In Remembrance: Hans Rosling’s Incredible Presentations on Global Development Trends

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    Eye On  //  February 9, 2017  //  By Schuyler Null
    Rosling

    Hans Rosling, the Swedish statistician, global health advocate, and “edutainer,” passed away this week in Uppsala, according to his foundation, Gapminder.

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  • With New Analytics, a Vision of Alternative Futures for Uganda

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    Guest Contributor  //  February 8, 2017  //  By Rik Williams & Steven Gale
    Uganda_landscape3_lo

    Since becoming an independent nation in 1962, Uganda has struggled with high rates of poverty, regional and international conflict, and both endemic and epidemic disease outbreaks, particularly HIV/AIDS. In recent years, though, it has become a key partner of the United States. The U.S. government provides foreign assistance to improve the lives of Ugandans but also to advance stability in the East Africa region generally, with the bulk of these programs administered by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).

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  • Americans Prefer Renewable Energy Requirements Over a Carbon Tax

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    Guest Contributor  //  January 30, 2017  //  By Barry Rabe, Sarah Mills & Christopher Borick
    figure_1

    There are many questions about where President Trump and the new administration stands on energy and climate policy, but new survey data gives a better picture of what the American public thinks.

    MORE
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