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99 results on '"Rahman, Serina"'

3. List of Figures

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

4. Contributors

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

5. Table of Contents

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

6. Foreword

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

7. List of Maps

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

10. Abbreviations

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

12. Introduction

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

13. Prologue

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

14. I: Economics

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

23. II: Politics

Author

Hutchinson, Francis E. and Rahman, Serina

Published
2020

39. In the Shadow of the Palms: More-Than-Human Becomings in West Papua

Author

Rahman, Serina

Subjects
Duke University Press, Rural development, Book publishing, Business, Economics, Business, international
Abstract

In the Shadow of the Palms: More-Than-Human Becomings in West Papua, by Sophie Chao. Durham and London: Duke University Press, 2022, Pp. 336. In the Shadow of the Palms is [...]

Published
2022
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41. Analysing Climate Change Through a Human Security Lens – a Case Study of Fishermen in Crisis from Peninsular Malaysia.

Author

Rahman, Serina

Subjects
*CRYSTALLINE lens, *CLIMATE change adaptation, *HUMAN security, *CLIMATE change, *EXTREME weather, *MARITIME piracy
Abstract

Southeast Asia’s coastal communities are the frontliners of climate change impacts. Traditional livelihoods and fish landings are already declining due to changes in sea temperatures and increasingly frequent extreme weather. A human security lens should be used to examine the consequences of climate change impacts on the marginalised communities that suffer directly from it. This study adapts a 2001 Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change vulnerability assessment for human and food security and assessment of potential conflicts, merging it with a tool to assess community resilience and adaptability to threats, as a framework to analyse the predicament of Malaysia’s artisanal fishermen. A case study based on 16 years of ethnographic and participant observation in a fishing community that depends on the maritime boundary between Malaysia and Singapore is used to illustrate the above. This paper demonstrates how local knowledge and experience in overcoming change should be used for better climate change adaptation policies and implementation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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