Climate change as a driver of conflict in Afghanistan and other fragile and conflict affected states / Roz Price.

By:

Price, Roz

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Publication details: [Place of publication not identified] : [Knowledge, Evidence and Learning for Development K4D], 2019.Description: 18 pages ; 30 cmSubject(s):

LOC classification:

GE320. A33.

Online resources:

https://doi.org/10.29171/azu_acku_pamphlet_ge320_a33_p753_2019

Contents:

Contents: 1. Summary—2. Links between conflict and climate change—3. Climate-conflict links in Afghanistan—4. Other FCAS case studies—5. References.

Summary: Summary: “The report provides a brief account of the current state of knowledge of the links between climate change and conflict. It then presents relevant literature from Afghanistan (although this is limited), and finally examples from other countries or regions where links have been proposed (many of which can be considered fragile and conflict affected states (FCAS)). A growing number of researchers are linking climate change to violent conflict; however, robust scientific evidence of this relationship remains obscure and contested…”—(page 2).

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Environment	Afghanistan Centre at Kabul University	Pamphlet GE320.A33.P753 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		3ACKU000544626

Total holds: 0

Cover title.
“18 January 2019”.
“Helpdesk Report”—at head of title.

Includes bibliographical references.

Contents: 1. Summary—2. Links between conflict and climate change—3. Climate-conflict links in Afghanistan—4. Other FCAS case studies—5. References.

Summary: “The report provides a brief account of the current state of knowledge of the links between climate change and conflict. It then presents relevant literature from Afghanistan (although this is limited), and finally examples from other countries or regions where links have been proposed (many of which can be considered fragile and conflict affected states (FCAS)). A growing number of researchers are linking climate change to violent conflict; however, robust scientific evidence of this relationship remains obscure and contested…”—(page 2).

English

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