0000000000246244

AUTHOR

Robert Stojanov

0000-0002-0471-7055

showing 2 related works from this author

Local expert experiences and perceptions of environmentally induced migration from Bangladesh to India

2017

This study investigates local expert perceptions of the role of environmental factors, especially in terms of contemporary climate change, in population movements from Bangladesh to India. The aim is to delve into locally held understandings of the phenomenon and to gain a better understanding of these migration processes, which are actively intertwined with local experiences. Both Indian and Bangladeshi experts were interviewed using semi-structured, in-depth interviews in order to explore insights from locally held perceptions and understandings of contextual factors. In total, 10 Bangladeshi and 15 Indian experts were interviewed, covering different disciplines, sectors, regions and job …

021110 strategic defence & security studieseducation.field_of_studyEconomic growthLocal expert010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesbusiness.industrymedia_common.quotation_subjectGeography Planning and DevelopmentEnvironmental resource managementPopulation0211 other engineering and technologiesClimate changeContext (language use)02 engineering and technologyDevelopment01 natural sciencesKey factorsPhenomenonPerceptionPolitical sciencebusinessEconomic migrationeducation0105 earth and related environmental sciencesmedia_commonAsia Pacific Viewpoint
researchProduct

Islander migrations and the oceans : From hopes to fears?

2021

This paper explores islanders’ hopes and fears for migration and non-migration, highlighting the role of the ocean. Migration, non-migration, hope, and fear are human conditions. To examine these conditions for islanders and oceans, this paper uses a qualitative evidence synthesis for collating and interpreting themes on the topic. Some types of hopes and fears, and a few reasons why they might emerge, are covered for islanders and ocean-related migration. Then, different ocean representations which islander migration and non-migration produces and portrays are presented. The conclusions question dichotomies and norms in the context of islander fears and hopes, as well as threats and opport…

HistorySociology and Political SciencePolitical Science and International RelationsGeography Planning and DevelopmentVDP::Samfunnsvitenskap: 200Criminology
researchProduct