Environmental Security Publications
ECSP Report 12
Jul 07, 2011ECSP Report 12 analyzes conflicts over natural resources, which are increasingly depleted by population growth, environmental degradation, poverty, and over-consumption. Complete report. more
ECSP Report 3: Special Reports
Jul 07, 2011This issue includes reports from Ecologic - Centre for International and European Environmental Research, the Master of Science in Foreign Service Program at Georgetown University, and the Natural Heritage Institute. more
Environmental Security: A View from Europe
Jul 07, 2011We must reinvigorate the comprehensive—and reject the exclusively militaristic—definition of security, Margaret Brusasco-Mackenzie warns. more
PECS News Issue 3 (Winter 2000)
Jul 07, 2011PECS News Issue 3 features a report from the Wilson Center's forum on HIV/AIDS in Southern Africa, and an article on urban health in megacities by University of Michigan International Development Associate Brian Hubbard. more
Event Summary: Navigating Peace
Jul 07, 2011Event summary for Navigating Peace: Generating New Thinking about Water. more
ECSP Report 7: Updates
Jul 07, 2011This update section highlights the environment, population, and security activities of academic programs, foundations, nongovernmental organizations, government offices, and intergovernmental organizations. more
Oiling the Friction: Environmental Conflict Management in the Niger Delta, Nigeria
Jul 07, 2011Drawing on numerous interviews while living and working in the Niger Delta, Okechukwu Ibeanu analyzes the management of conflicts surrounding petroleum production in the region. more
Gaia's Revenge: Climate Change and Humanity's Loss
Jul 07, 2011In Gaia’s Revenge: Climate Change and Humanity’s Loss, Peter Liotta and Allan Shearer argue that scenario analysis can be a useful tool for policymakers searching for the proper response to the impending challenges presented by climate change. more
A nova face do conflito da agua (No. 3)
Jul 07, 2011Entre todas as conversas de “guerras de água” iminentes, uma ligação menos dramática—mas mais imediata—entre a água e a violência é frequentemente ignorada: a violência desencadeada pela fraca governança dos recursos hídricos. more
