Publication date: October 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 176 Author(s): Alexandra Hüttel, Ingo Balderjahn, Stefan Hoffmann
Publication date: October 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 176 Author(s): Alexandra Hüttel, Ingo Balderjahn, Stefan Hoffmann
Reflecting on the protests that have swept the globe in recent weeks, the Swedish climate activist told the BBC: ‘It feels like we have passed some kind of social tipping point where people are starting to realise that we cannot keep looking away from these things. We cannot keep sweeping these things under the carpet, these
Djibouti Port. Credit: James Jeffrey/IPS By External SourceJOHANNESBURG, Jun 19 2020 (IPS) The unfolding US-China power rivalry bears a striking resemblance to the tensions between the US and the Soviet bloc during the Cold War years. Back then, African countries were positioned like pawns on a grand chessboard. Their social and economic progress was hampered because
Publication date: October 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 176 Author(s): Carolina T. Freitas, Helder M.V. Espírito-Santo, João Vitor Campos-Silva, Carlos A. Peres, Priscila F.M. Lopes
The June 9 peaceful physically distance protests before the police used water cannon to disperse the participants. Credit: MONIKA DEUPALA, BIKRAM RAI and SHRISTI SHERCHAN. By Diya RijalKATHMANDU, Jun 17 2020 (IPS) Last week, Kathmandu erupted with protests organised collectively through the social web by Nepal’s urban young fed up with the shenanigans of the
Unusually high temperatures in region linked to wildfires, oil spill and moth swarms A prolonged heatwave in Siberia is “undoubtedly alarming”, climate scientists have said. The freak temperatures have been linked to wildfires, a huge oil spill and a plague of tree-eating moths. On a global scale, the Siberian heat is helping push the world
Publication date: October 2020 Source: Ecological Economics, Volume 176 Author(s): Venticia Hukom, Rasmus Nielsen, Mette Asmild, Max Nielsen
We created a world-first atlas to help secure the country’s wine future. It shows that all 71 grape-growing regions must adapt to hotter conditions Many Australians enjoy a glass of homegrown wine, and $2.78bn worth is exported each year. But hotter, drier conditions under climate change means there are big changes ahead for our wine
Participation in horticulture gives Tanzanian youth income options within a short period By External SourceJun 16 2020 (IPS-Partners) Horticulture is a field of agriculture that involves a short growing season averaging three months and offers quick yields and returns on investments despite the high rate of postharvest losses. In Tanzania, with the Government-initiated National Strategy
By External SourceJun 15 2020 (IPS-Partners) Marking International Day of Family Remittances, the UN Secretary-General, António Guterres, has released a message appealing for “people everywhere” to support migrants, at a time when remittances – the money migrants send home to support their families – have fallen by more than $100 billion, causing hunger, lost schooling