Last June, Norway moved to open parts of the Arctic seabed to deep-sea mining - despite international calls for a worldwide moratorium. Now, as legislation is ... Read More
Senegal (Matam county), 2012.
The gray rhino of agro-pastoral conflicts lingers at the horizon of world politics. This poses a potential disaster particula... Read More
This article is part of a series in collaboration with the Graduate Press, the student-run publication of The Graduate Institute in Geneva. You can read th... Read More
Decoding the COP26’s “surprise deal”
Four centuries ago, Jean-Jacques Rousseau spun a tale of a stag hunt in pre-historic times.
Primitive hunters, bande... Read More
With PSIA marking its 10-year anniversary, the distinguished Olivier de Schutter, UN Special Rapporteur on Extreme Poverty and Human Rights, was warmly welcome... Read More
You are reading an article on a website right now. Chances are you do this quite often. Maybe you’ve written an article yourself recently. When it is published... Read More
The United States (U.S.) experienced a gauntlet of environmental problems in 2020. But there may be reason for hope, as state and non-state actors are offering... Read More
Does a private corporation have an obligation to prevent the dangers of climate change? That is the question brought before a court in the Netherlands in a cas... Read More
Lessons on Crisis Response from a Suspended Course on Global Environmental History
By Ida Simonsen
In 1755, the city of Lisbon was struck by an earthqua... Read More
The esoteric nature of the monsoon season in India has often caused devastation in a country plagued by its fair share of environmental issues. The 2018 flood ... Read More