OVER DEZE AFLEVERING
It is not guaranteed that someone harmed by a natural disaster or other environmental change will leave their home. A complicated web of factors affects whether climate-vulnerable individuals want to—or even can—move. One of these factors is financial: How much money or other resources someone has at their disposal.
In this episode, we speak with Kelsea Best of The Ohio State University about climate (im)mobility and the economic and other factors that help shape futures amid changing climates. We also discuss the notion of “climate gentrification,” which occurs when wealthier people move into traditionally lower-income neighborhoods that are better shielded from natural disasters and other environmental harms.
Engels
Verenigde Staten
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OUDE AFLEVERINGEN ZOEKEN
Zoek naar eerdere afleveringen van Changing Climate, Changing Migration.
ANDERE AFLEVERINGEN IN DEZE PODCAST
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Within the next few decades, rising sea levels could wipe some small Pacific Island nations off the face of the earth. The prospect that the physical territory of countries such as Kiribati and Tuvalu is no longer habitable raises the prospect that their nationals could lose their citizenship, beco…
It is no easy task to say with certainty that a particular storm, drought, or other extreme weather event causes human displacement, or that those individual events are due to human-caused climate change. Hurricanes, wildfires, mudslides, monsoons, and other sudden-onset events, as well as slow-ons…
Disclaimer: De podcast en de illustraties die op deze pagina zijn ingesloten, zijn afkomstig van Migration Policy Institute, eigendom van de eigenaar en niet gelieerd aan of goedgekeurd door Listen Notes, Inc.
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