Wilson Center Experts
Sean Peoples
Program Associate, Environmental Change and Security Program
Environmental Change and Security Program
Contact Information:
T 202/691-4186
// F 202/691-4001
Expertise:
Environment
; Environmental Peacebuilding
; Environmental Security
; Reproductive Health
; International Development
; Population
; U.S. Foreign Policy
; Africa
; East Africa
; Middle East and North Africa
Sean Peoples is a program associate for the Environmental Change and Security Project. Prior to his position at the Wilson Center, he worked as associate director for Congressional Programs at the Population Resource Center. Prior to his position at PRC, Sean interned at the Environmental Protection Agency for a year, working as a team member for the National Environmental Performance Track voluntary program. Sean has a BA from American University in political science with a focus on environmental policy issues.
Major Publications
- Elizabeth Leahy and Sean Peoples. 2009. "Projecting Population" World Watch Magazine (May/June Volume 22, No. 3)
- Elizabeth Leahy and Sean Peoples. 2008. "Population and Security" World Watch Magazine (September/October Volume 21, No. 5)
Related Content for this Expert
Issue 21: Population, Health, and Environment in Ethiopia
Jul 07, 2011Severely eroded and deforested, Ethiopia's land is increasingly turning to desert, due to the country's high population growth, unsustainable land use, and lack of land ownership. Featuring footage from Sean Peoples' trip to Ethiopia last year, this video looks at the efforts of two projects to address the country's complex challenges with integrated solutions. more
Security By Other Means: Foreign Assistance, Global Poverty, and American Leadership
Jul 07, 2011This Brookings Institution volume, edited by Lael Brainard, joins the growing chorus of criticism of foreign assistance reform in offering a clear set of first steps. more
Launch of WorldWatch Magazine's Population Issue
September 30, 2008 // 3:00pm — 5:00pm
In a recent nationwide poll studying the U.S. public's attitudes toward population, barely 50 percent of respondents believed there is a strong link between global population growth and climate change, reports Thomas Prugh of World Watch magazine at the launch of their population issue more
Launch of WorldWatch Magazine's Population Issue
September 30, 2008 // 3:00pm — 5:00pm
In a recent nationwide poll studying the U.S. public's attitudes toward population, barely 50 percent of respondents believed there is a strong link between global population growth and climate change, reports Thomas Prugh of World Watch magazine at the launch of their population issue
Issue 21: Population, Health, and Environment in Ethiopia
Jul 07, 2011Severely eroded and deforested, Ethiopia's land is increasingly turning to desert, due to the country's high population growth, unsustainable land use, and lack of land ownership. Featuring footage from Sean Peoples' trip to Ethiopia last year, this video looks at the efforts of two projects to address the country's complex challenges with integrated solutions.
Security By Other Means: Foreign Assistance, Global Poverty, and American Leadership
Jul 07, 2011This Brookings Institution volume, edited by Lael Brainard, joins the growing chorus of criticism of foreign assistance reform in offering a clear set of first steps.
