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NewSecurityBeat

The blog of the Wilson Center's Environmental Change and Security Program
Showing posts from category South Korea.
  • China, Japan, and Korea: “Cleaner” Than the Worst Coal Plants, but Nowhere Near “Clean” Energy

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    China Environment Forum  //  December 17, 2020  //  By Cecilia Han Springer & Dinah Shi
    AP_2020-12-15_BlogImage2

    This article originally appeared on Asia Dispatches, a blog of the Wilson Center’s Asia Program.

    The convergence of environmental pressures and economic recession due to the COVID-19 pandemic makes the future of international finance for coal-fired power plants increasingly uncertain. Environmental advocates have long been concerned about international coal investments locking host nations into decades of harmful air pollution and carbon dioxide emissions that cause global climate change. Now, the future of these planned coal plants is at a crossroads.

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  • Rehabilitating North Korea’s Forests: The Struggle to Balance Conservation with Livelihoods

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    Guest Contributor  //  October 29, 2019  //  By Alec Forss
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    Venerated in art and poetry, Korea’s verdant mountain forests hold a special place in Korean people’s hearts. Like their political systems and economies, however, forest fortunes in North and South Korea have gone in very different directions since the country’s division more than 70 years ago.

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  • Seeing Around the Corner: Contemporary Challenges for Foresight and Futures Analysis

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    Guest Contributor  //  September 13, 2016  //  By Steven Gale
    connections

    Most citizens of democratic nations expect their governments to do their very best to make society more egalitarian, productive, adaptive, and resilient. To do so requires governments to track not just today’s headlines but grapple with long-term underlying trends, like globalization and demographic change. Governments must also make assumptions about the future course of these trends and examine how they might collide or build on one another.

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  • The “Gender-Equity Dividend,” and the Education Effect on Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation

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    Reading Radar  //  October 27, 2015  //  By Deepshri Mathur

    Untitled-1By comparing “first wave” developing countries, like Sweden and the United States, to “second wave” developers, like South Korea and Japan, Thomas Anderson and Hans-Peter Kohler of the University of Pennsylvania seek to explain why countries that underwent socioeconomic development in the first half of the 20th century have slightly higher fertility levels than those that developed later. Despite “both sets of countries attaining high income and generally low fertility, contemporary gender norms and levels of gender equity differ between them,” write Anderson and Kohler in a new study in Population and Development Review.

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