IntechOpen eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: April 30, 2024
This
chapter
rigorously
examines
the
influence
of
climate
change
on
migration
dynamics
from
Northern
Triangle
countries—Honduras,
El
Salvador,
Guatemala—towards
southern
Mexican
and
United
States
borders,
analyzed
through
a
national
security
lens.
Utilizing
comprehensive
analyses
principal
diagnostics
World
Bank,
International
Organization
for
Migration,
States’
strategic
response,
it
anticipates
continuation
climate-induced
due
to
socioeconomic
impacts
COVID-19
pandemic
ongoing
change.
investigation
uniquely
evaluates
migration,
integrating
multidisciplinary
approach
that
includes
aspects
security,
change,
development,
highlighting
significant
impact
regional
mobility
trends
expected
persist.
Despite
these
challenges,
prioritization
effects
in
migrant-origin
countries
remains
minimal,
overshadowed
by
economic
benefits
emigration,
particularly
international
remittances.
The
also
critiques
current
lack
or
policies
mitigate
this
despite
efforts
address
issue
perspective.
It
underscores
complexity
developing
cohesive
policy
framework
addresses
rights,
employment,
emphasizing
necessity
promoting
labor
face
environmental
pressures.
Frontiers in Climate,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
5
Published: Jan. 4, 2024
Climate
change
will
have
significant
impacts
on
all
aspects
of
human
society,
including
population
movements.
In
some
cases,
populations
be
displaced
by
natural
disasters
and
sudden-onset
climate
events,
such
as
tropical
storms.
other
gradually
influence
the
economic,
social,
political
realities
a
place,
which
in
turn
how
where
people
migrate.
Planning
for
wide
spectrum
future
climate-related
mobility
is
key
challenge
facing
development
planners
policy
makers.
This
article
reviews
state
migration
forecasting
models,
based
an
analysis
thirty
recent
models.
We
present
characteristics,
strengths,
weaknesses
different
modeling
approaches,
gravity,
radiation,
agent-based,
systems
dynamics
statistical
extrapolation
consider
five
illustrative
models
depth.
show
why,
at
this
stage
development,
are
not
yet
able
to
provide
reliable
numerical
estimates
migration.
Rather,
best
used
tools
range
possible
futures,
explore
dynamics,
test
theories
or
potential
effects.
research
implications
our
findings,
need
improved
data
collection,
enhanced
interdisciplinary
collaboration,
scenarios-based
planning.
npj Climate Action,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3(1)
Published: June 14, 2024
Abstract
Scientists
predict
ongoing
global
climate
change
to
trigger
adverse
events
affecting
about
143
million
people
in
the
Global
South
by
2050,
leading
various
forms
of
migration
and
mobility.
While
existing
literature
extensively
examines
climate-induced
migration,
there
is
a
lack
studies
considering
compounding
impacts
multiple
hazards
on
mobility,
immobility.
To
address
this
gap,
we
conducted
systematic
review
explore
how
stressors,
specifically
rising
temperatures,
water
stress
droughts,
floods
sea-level
rise,
have
affected
populations
South,
voluntary
and/or
forced
migration.
Our
findings
show
that
these
stressors
displaced
profoundly
impacted
millions
people,
resulting
both
internal
transboundary
Climate-induced
often
through
indirect
pathways
influenced
intervening
institutional,
political,
socio-economic
factors
programmatic
policy
gaps.
Effectively
addressing
challenges
related
necessitates
adaptation
strategies
adequately
consider
while
recognizing
their
differential
effects
socio-demographic
groups.
We
argue
support
from
North
countries,
including
compensation
for
loss
damage,
along
with
continued
institutional
financial
international
non-governmental
organizations,
crucial
managing
South.
Without
proper
planning
adequate
resources,
may
escalate
significantly
impact
human
security.
The
study
can
inform
policies
assist
experts
identifying
intervention
mechanisms
opportunities
people-centered
solutions.
Global Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
5
Published: Jan. 1, 2022
Non-technical
summary
We
summarize
what
we
assess
as
the
past
year's
most
important
findings
within
climate
change
research:
limits
to
adaptation,
vulnerability
hotspots,
new
threats
coming
from
climate–health
nexus,
(im)mobility
and
security,
sustainable
practices
for
land
use
finance,
losses
damages,
inclusive
societal
decisions
ways
overcome
structural
barriers
accelerate
mitigation
limit
global
warming
below
2°C.
Technical
synthesize
10
topics
research
where
there
have
been
significant
advances
or
emerging
scientific
consensus
since
January
2021.
The
selection
of
these
insights
was
based
on
input
an
international
open
call
with
broad
disciplinary
scope.
Findings
concern:
(1)
aspects
soft
hard
adaptation;
(2)
emergence
regional
hotspots
impacts
human
vulnerability;
(3)
horizon
–
some
involving
plants
animals;
(4)
need
anticipatory
action;
(5)
security
climate;
(6)
management
a
prerequisite
land-based
solutions;
(7)
finance
in
private
sector
political
guidance;
(8)
urgent
planetary
imperative
addressing
damages;
(9)
choices
climate-resilient
development
(10)
how
Social
media
Science
has
evidence
them
avoid
adaptation
across
multiple
fields.
Biological reviews/Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 20, 2025
Biological
invasions
and
human
migrations
have
increased
globally
due
to
socio-economic
drivers
environmental
factors
that
enhanced
cultural,
economic,
geographic
connectivity.
Both
processes
involve
the
movement,
establishment,
spread
of
species,
yet
unfold
within
fundamentally
different
philosophical,
social
biological
contexts.
Hence,
studying
(invasion
science)
migration
(migration
studies)
presents
complex
parallels
are
potentially
fruitful
explore.
Here,
we
examined
nuanced
differences
between
these
two
phenomena,
integrating
historical,
socio-political,
ethical
perspectives.
Our
review
underscores
need
for
context-specific
approaches
in
policymaking
governance
address
effectively
challenges
opportunities
harm
from
invasions.
We
suggest
provide
an
excellent
opportunity
transdisciplinary
research;
one
acknowledges
complexities
potential
insights
both
fields
study.
Ultimately,
natural
sciences
offers
a
promising
avenue
enriching
understanding
invasion
biology
dynamics
while
pursuing
just,
equitable,
sustainable
solutions.
However,
is
clear
driver
invasions,
drawing
on
principles
understand
past
current
risks
oversimplification
harmful
generalisations
disregard
intrinsic
rights
cultural
migrations.
By
doing
so,
frameworks
support
development
policies
respect
dignity,
foster
diversity,
ways
promote
global
cooperation
justice.
This
interdisciplinary
approach
highlights
research
fields,
ultimately
our
equitable
Sustainability,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(5), P. 4525 - 4525
Published: March 3, 2023
The
study
of
factors
that
predict
pro-environmental
behavior
is
interesting,
given
the
need
to
develop
sustainable
actions
in
urban
and
rural
contexts.
available
scientific
evidence
shows
knowledge
gaps
opportunities
about
role
environmental
identity,
connectedness
with
nature,
well-being
play
behavior.
To
provide
this
regard,
research
aimed
describe
identify
possible
significant
differences
between
these
variables
establish
whether
they
behavior,
considering
rural-urban
provenance.
methodology
was
cross-sectional,
descriptive
correlational
analysis.
sample
1705
people
(M
age
=
31.36
years,
57.4%
female)
belonging
two
departments
southern
Colombia
(66.7%
from
sector),
questionnaires
were
applied
collect
information.
results
show
origin
showed
higher
levels
identity
(p-value
>
0.01)
compared
sample.
indicators
psychological
health,
better
explain
population
(R
0.81,
p-value
<
0.64,
0.01).
This
concludes
providing
explanatory
than
inhabitants.
limitations
new
prospects
area
are
discussed.