Climate change and population migration in Brazil’s Northeast: scenarios for 2025–2050
By A. Barbieri, E. Domingues, B. Queiroz, R. Ruiz, J. I. Rigotti, J. A. Carvalho, M. F. Resende. 2010
148 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7e6a2f128a14af438127ef6947804aa0e9796fcd
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In Demography
In Sociology and Political Science
- Hallie C. Eakin
- V. Arroyo‐Rodríguez
- Behrooz Hassani-Mahmooei
- Richard Black
- M. Tabarelli
- Rubens T. Queiroz
- Brett W. Parris
- Stefan Dercon
Citations in the corpus
- Focus on environmental risks and migration: causes and consequences (2015, background): “…of the evidence comes from demography, development economics, policy sciences and human geography, with evidence of how past changes in the viability of economies affect the movement of people, through to contemporary and predictive modeling of future changes (e.g. Barbieri et al 2010,McLeman2011).”
- Climate change and internal migration patterns in Bangladesh: an agent-based model (2012, background): “Conversely, some studies argue that climate variations, even in poor or developing countries such as Burkina Faso and Brazil, are not associated with increases in migration or at least show mixed responses (Henry et al., 2004; Barbieri et al., 2010).”
- Linking development to climate adaptation: Leveraging generic and specific capacities to reduce vulnerability to drought in NE Brazil (2016, background): “According to several climate change scenarios in which El Niñolike mean conditions are expected, NE Brazil will become drier and likely more exposed to extreme events with potential negative outcomes to food production and poverty (Barbieri et al., 2010; PBMC, 2014).”
- Precipitation mediates the effect of human disturbance on the Brazilian Caatinga vegetation (2017, background): “These climatic changes may threaten local populations because of low tolerance of agricultural cultures to climatic variations (Barbieri et al. 2010).”
- System complexity and policy integration challenges: The Brazilian Energy- Water-Food Nexus (2019, background): “Under scenarios of productivity collapse, people migrate [88], and thus agricultural activities also effectively migrate, as some farmers abandon their land to find work in cities while other farmers plant crops that used to be grown elsewhere [89].”