Quantcast
Channel: ReliefWeb - Training Opportunities
Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 3995

RSIS Webinar on “Climate Change and Communities – a Human Security Perspective”

$
0
0
Organization: Nanyang Technological Univ.
Start date: 28 Jul 2021
End date: 28 Jul 2021
Registration deadline: 27 Jul 2021

Abstract

Climate change has slowly but surely become central to conceptualising global security and peace. The link between climate change and increased unrest leading ultimately to potential violent conflict seems tenuous to some but in a theatre of increased fragility and risks of insecurity, these are not far-fetched ideas but can manifest as real-life scenarios for millions. As we realise the connections between climate change and global security and peace, we should turn our attention towards how climate change, as an international agenda is being framed and understood.

Rational scientific framing has revealed important insights on the impacts of climate change but a human security framework takes a different approach. It adds a crucial dimension of importance in examining the security and stability of Humans – as a representative term for the species – as well as humans – as individuals organised into collectives and communities and their networks, to weather the impacts of crises. By now, we’ve seen globally, how social and economic growth and progress has resulted in an aggregative push upwards for all, but the ‘downside risks’ of a crisis are selective in terms of who bears the brunt. COVID-19 has merely magnified this phenomenon. If we are looking to create greater capabilities and resilience for communities to be able to adapt to climate change, we will need to shore up their resilience to ‘downside risks’.

This webinar aims to bring together a panel of experts to discuss how the issue of climate change can be viewed through a human security lens. How might a human security framing highlight climate-related insecurity? How will it help understand specific vulnerabilities? Can it assist in knowledge production that can inform policies? Can it help protect development gains by focusing on areas of social risk? But most importantly, it seeks to investigate how an alternative framing, in addition to the current narratives around climate change, might ensure the security and stability of communities in a new climate future.

How to register:

Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_g7HOelPDQPmTD-AxInffAw


Viewing all articles
Browse latest Browse all 3995

Trending Articles


“BAHAY KUBO HUGOT”


FORTUITOUS EVENT


Pokemon para colorear


Girasoles para colorear


OFW quotes : Pinoy Tagalog Quotes


“Mr bolero banat lines”


Re:Mutton Pies (lleechef)


Ka longiing longsem kaba skhem bad kaba khlain ka pynlong kein ia ka...


Vimeo Create - Video Maker & Editor 1.5.2 by Vimeo Inc


Vimeo 10.7.1 by Vimeo.com, Inc.


UPDATE SC IDOL: TWO BECOME ONE


KASAMBAHAY BILL IN THE HOUSE


Pocoyo para colorear


Sapos para colorear


Patama Quotes – Tanga love tagalog quotes


“Hanggang s apag tanda natin”


RE: Mutton Pies (frankie241)


Hato lada ym dei namar ka jingpyrshah jong U JJM Nichols Roy (Bah Joy) ngin...


Vimeo 10.7.0 by Vimeo.com, Inc.


Vimeo 11.6.0 by Vimeo.com, Inc.



<script src="https://jsc.adskeeper.com/r/s/rssing.com.1596347.js" async> </script>