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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category featured.
  • Environmental Defenders Under Attack: Second Goldman Prize Winner Killed in Less Than a Year

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  January 26, 2017  //  By Bethany N. Bella
    Isidro-Baldenegro-López

    Despite recent press coverage about the violence against international environmental defenders, another prominent figure has been murdered in cold blood.

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  • As Asian Luxury Market Grows, a Surge in Tiger Killings in India

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  January 24, 2017  //  By Sharon Guynup

    The original version of this article appeared on Yale Environment 360.

    From 1990 to 2013, the notorious tiger poacher Kuttu Bahelia and his extended family – brothers, uncles, and their wives and children – reportedly killed hundreds of tigers and leopards in the tiger-rich Indian states of Maharashtra and Karnataka, according to law enforcement informants and media reports. “Even if half that [estimate] is correct, it is still a very significant number,” says Belinda Wright, who directs the non-profit Wildlife Protection Society of India (WPSI).

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  • Building a Locus of Control: Protecting Yourself From “Climate Trauma”

    ›
    January 23, 2017  //  By Lynae Bresser
    Pakistan-flood

    With countries declaring drought emergencies and islands facing inundation, it can be difficult to turn away from the big picture when it comes to climate change. If we are to build a climate-resilient society, though, we must look to resilience at its origins, says one group of experts: the individual.

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  • Retooling U.S. Foreign Policy to Confront 21st-Century Threats

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  January 17, 2017  //  By Joseph Cassidy
    ZAD

    At a time when the relative influence of the United States is decreasing, and the relative influence of states is decreasing, we need a retooling of the architecture of U.S. foreign policy. Just as “personnel is policy,” it is also true that “organization is policy.”

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  • Backdraft Revisited: The Conflict Potential of Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation

    ›
    From the Wilson Center  //  January 12, 2017  //  By Lauren Herzer Risi
    salt-flats

    Whether or not we respond to climate change – and the security implications of that decision – is a major public policy question. But increasingly experts are paying closer attention to how we respond.

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  • Paradox of Progress: National Intelligence Council Releases Global Trends Report

    ›
    January 11, 2017  //  By Schuyler Null
    star-trails

    Do you experience information overload? Feel like there’s always another crisis to worry about? Sense a kind of chaos? Well, you may be a citizen of the early 21st century.

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  • Joyce Banda on Reaching Girls Before Age 10, Balancing Tradition With Change, and More

    ›
    Dot-Mom  //  From the Wilson Center  //  January 10, 2017  //  By Schuyler Null & Francesca Cameron
    Matunduzi-School

    If you really want to fight the patriarchy, if you want to make a difference in girls’ lives, you have to reach them when they are young, says Joyce Banda.

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  • Have China’s Missing Girls Actually Been There All Along?

    ›
    Guest Contributor  //  January 9, 2017  //  By Andrea den Boer & Valerie M. Hudson
    Girl-Playing-Clappers

    For the past two decades, scholars and policymakers have examined the phenomenon of China’s missing females and corresponding numbers of involuntary bachelors to better understand the causes and consequences of the state’s demographic plight. China has both a heavily skewed male to female sex ratio and faces a drastically shrinking population in coming years.

    MORE
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