Welcome to GlocalClim: Legitimate and Fair Climate Adaptation
How, when and why does integrated governance of climate risks at the global level promote legitimate and just climate change adaptation? Integrated governance refers to the inclusion of climate risks into other policy areas, such as conflict or health, across domestic and global levels. These issues are at the heart of GlocalClim – a five-year research project at the Department of Economic History and International Relations at Stockholm University (2019-2023).
IR researchers Lisa Dellmuth, Elisabeth Rosvold and Nina von Uexkull have published a new study in PNAS showing that climate-related aid provided by the UN is driven by humanitarian need rather than by strategic donor interests.
Karina Shyrokykh presented Glocalclim research on how organizations within the United Nations debate climate change adaptation in social media at the Bolin PhD Days.
Lisa Dellmuth and Maria-Therese Gustafsson spoke at a public event at American University (Washington, DC) about global governance on climate change adaptation.
Glocalclim researcher Maria-Therese Gustafsson co-organizes a series of webinars on the topic: The Right to a healthy Environment and the Role of National Human Rights Institutions
IR researchers Ece Kural, Lisa Dellmuth, Maria-Therese Gustafsson, and Karina Shyrokykh speak at public event on global governance and climate change adaptation.
Suanne Segovia, doctoral student in International Relations at the Department interviewed indigenous representatives who were participating in the COPS, the UN’s Climate Conference.
Lisa Dellmuth writes on climate change and human security as a challenge shared by all, and the role of global governance, in the GREAT Insights Magazine 8(4).
Dr Lisa Dellmuth has co-edited a special issue on the politics and effects of "Advocacy Groups in Global Governance” in the journal Interest Groups & Advocacy.
