BLOG | Environmental Peacebuilding: recognizing its roots, progress and future challenges
Teresa Lappe-Osthege and Elaine Lan Yin Hsiao reflect on the 1st International Conference on Environmental Peacebuilding
Tag: teresa lappe-osthege
NEWS | Political Ecology Group Schedule 2019
The Political Ecology reading group programme has been published
NEWS | Environmental Peacebuilding Conference
BIOSEC fellows Teresa Lappe-Osthege & Elaine (Lan Yin) Hsiao take part in the 1st International Conference on Environmental Peacebuilding
BLOG | Endangered British birds to be killed under permits – here’s how that could fuel an illegal pan-European trade
Hunters will be allowed to kill some of Britain’s most endangered bird species under new temporary permits
NEWS | Call for Papers – Environmental Peacebuilding Conference
Environmental peacebuilding in a changing climate: ‘greenwashing’ unsustainability or building environmentally and socially just peace?
EVENT | The Golden Thread: How Social Science Research Affects Us All, 3-10 November 2018, Sheffield
Just what are the social sciences? This photographic exhibition showcases how our research changes lives
BLOG | Caged birds and cigarettes – Exploring the illegal bird trade in Albania
Teresa Lappe-Osthege reflects on the illegal trade of birds in Albania following a recent research trip
NEWS | BIOSEC team at POLLEN2018
Members of the BIOSEC research team are convening panels and presenting papers at this year's POLLEN Conference in Oslo, 22-24 June 2018.
EVENT | Workshop & open seminar at Fauna & Flora Intl, Cambridge, 7 June
On 7th June 2018, the BIOSEC team will be holding a Knowledge Exchange workshop with colleagues at Fauna & Flora International (FFI), followed by an open seminar.
REVIEW | ‘If it flies, it dies.’ Reflections on the 3rd Adriatic Flyway Conference
Teresa Lappe-Osthege reveals the shocking extent of bird crime in the Western Balkans, arguing that amongst other factors, activities of EU citizens and the weak regulatory powers of EU institutions play a crucial role in driving bird crime in the region.