Humanitarian Aid on the Move No. 21

19/03/2020

What if the sombre scenarios of collapse were to come true? What new forms of solidarity would there be? And what forms of humanitarian action would there be, if the ‘concept’ of humanitarian action were to survive the crisis? Without waiting for a systematic collapse to take place, are our societies and our organisations capable of adapting and meeting the challenges involved when current humanitarian crises get worse?

"Climate change, multiple crises and the risk of collapse"

Editorial, Véronique de Geoffroy
What can the aid sector do to anticipate and adapt to the major changes ahead, Véronique de Geoffroy & Lisa Daoud
Current scientific projections regarding global warming and rising sea levels, Dominique Raynaud
Interview with Bruno Jochum, Véronique de Geoffroy & Pierre Brunet
Reducing the ecological footprint of the international aid sector: ethical and practical issues, Aurélie Ceinos & François Delfosse
The Drastic Changes Facing Food Systems, Philippe Thomas
So far so good…, Michael Carrier
Towards a territorial approach to resilience and vulnerability: 2011 Tsunami – Kamaishi, Diane Alalouf-Hall
Degraded contexts, degraded mode: a few thoughts for the humanitarian sector in relation to collapse scenarios, François Grünewald
The ‘Low-tech with Refugees’ project: aid in a degraded context, Marjolaine Bert
Interview with Pablo Servigne, François Grünewald & Pierre Brunet
Bibliography on Climate change, multiple crises and collapse, Cécile Le Grix

Humanitarian Aid on the Move #21EN

Humanitarian Aid on the Move No. 21

"Climate change, multiple crises and the risk of collapse"

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