Climate-related Peace and Security Risks in Africa
10 Dec 2021
Climate change can undermine peace and increase levels of violence by affecting the drivers of conflict.
Climate change can undermine peace and increase levels of violence by affecting the drivers of conflict.
Arguing that continuing conflict between farmers and herdsmen can be explained by the non-application of restorative justice procedures by government.
Discussing community-based natural resource management mechanisms from the perspectives of environmental governance and democratic values.
Drawing attention to the manner in which the Namibian government approaches the problem of human-wildlife conflict.
Article positing that petro-pipeline vandalism in the region has been variously motivated, depending on the socio-structural dynamics underpinning its occurrence.
Re-examining the basic theory of national and social developmental, using Kivu’s hydroelectric developments as case studies.
Attending and contributing to summits and publishing papers about climate change-induced conflict forms a large part of ACCORD’s agenda.
Edited by Urmilla Bob and Salomé Bronkhorst, ACCORD’s new volume analyses how climate change affects resources and livelihoods in Africa.
This edited volume, entitled Conflict-sensitive climate change adaptation in Africa, focuses on conflict-sensitivity in climate change adaptation strategies and practices in Africa and brings together the voices of academics, practitioners
Yuki Yoshida is a graduate student studying peacebuilding and conflict resolution at the Center for Global Affairs, New York University. His research interests include UN peacekeeping, post-conflict peacebuilding, democratic governance,