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X-WR-CALNAME:Center for International and Regional Studies
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DTSTART:20160101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Moscow:20170110T090000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Moscow:20170111T170000
DTSTAMP:20260404T022726
CREATED:20170207T133103Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210901T095302Z
UID:10001316-1484038800-1484154000@cirs.qatar.georgetown.edu
SUMMARY:Climate Vulnerability in South Asia's Coastal Cities
DESCRIPTION:On January 10-11\, 2017\, urbanists\, governance experts\, and climate change specialists gathered in Doha for a two-day workshop co-hosted by the Strauss Center for International Security and Law at the University of Texas at Austin and the Center for International and Regional Studies at Georgetown University in Qatar to consider climate change vulnerability and governance in coastal cities of South Asia. \n\nTopics debated in the workshop include the nature and definition of various understandings of climate vulnerability\, the role that coastal geographies and ecologies play in exacerbating climate vulnerability\, the impacts of climate change on urban settlement and migration\, and the governance challenges faced by cities as they attempt (or in some cases do not attempt) to address their climate change vulnerabilities. The conversation was specifically designed to generate comparative discussion across coastal cities in the region with particular attention paid to coastal mega-cities of the region including Chennai\, Dhaka\, Karachi\, Kolkata\, and Mumbai. \n\nKey policy-relevant questions considered by the workshop participants include: \n\nHow should we understand climate-related vulnerability in South Asia’s changing urban context?How should we think about governance vulnerabilities as we contemplate climate hazards?In which ways will climate change transform the ways that coastal cities encounter their physical and governance environments?How will the anticipated phenomenon of mass displacement and migration challenge our accepted understandings of sovereignty and the protection missions of the state\, the city\, and the community?How does and should our understanding of the science of climate change affect the ways policy is developed across borders and governance systems?\n\nThe workshop was the latest in an ongoing series of conversations on this topic organized by Dr. Paula Newberg as part of the Strauss Center’s research initiative on Complex Emergencies and Political Stability in Asia (CEPSA). The research program explores the diverse forces that contribute to climate-related disaster vulnerability and complex emergencies in Asia\, the implications of such events for local and regional security\, and how investments in preparedness can minimize these impacts and build resilience. CEPSA is a multi-year initiative funded by the U.S. Department of Defense’s Minerva Initiative\, a university based\, social science research program focused on areas of strategic importance to national security policy. \n\nPlease click here to view Agenda \n\nParticipants and Discussants: \n\nKamran Asdar Ali\, University of TexasNausheen Anwar\, Institute of Business Administration\, KarachiZahra Babar\, CIRS – Georgetown University in QatarMisba Bhatti\, CIRS – Georgetown University in QatarSheryl Beach\, University of TexasTimothy Beach\, University of TexasSolomon Benjamin\, Indian Institute of Technology MadrasJason Cons\, University of TexasVinita Damodaran\, University of SussexRupali Gupte\, Collective Research Initiatives Trust\, MumbaiArif Hasan\, Architect\, Planner\, and Social Researcher\, KarachiIslam Hassan\, CIRS – Georgetown University in QatarIftekhar Iqbal\, Universiti Brunei Darussalam\, BangladeshGarima Jain\, India Institute for Human Settlements\, BengaluruMehran Kamrava\, CIRS – Georgetown University in QatarM. Hafijul Islam Khan\, International Centre for Climate Change and Development\, BangladeshMathangi Krishnamoorthy\, Indian Institute of Technology MadrasAnatol Lieven\, Georgetown University in QatarSohail Malik\, Innovative Development Strategies\, IslamabadPaula Newberg\, University of TexasMahesh Rajasekar\, Taru Leading Edge and Taru Research Information Network\, IndiaAsad Sayeed\, Collective for Social Science Research\, KarachiAli T. Sheikh\, Leadership for Environment and Development (LEAD)\, PakistanSam Tabory\, Chicago Council on Global AffairsClare Wait\, Georgetown University in QatarAdeel Zafar\, Simon Fraser University\, British Columbia
URL:https://cirs.qatar.georgetown.edu/event/climate-vulnerability-south-asias-coastal-cities/
CATEGORIES:Dialogue Series,Environmental Studies
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://cirs.qatar.georgetown.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2017/02/events_123011_45171_1495705177-1.jpg
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