000			01811cam a2200217 4500
100	1		_aIDE Tobias
700			_aBRUCH Carl
700			_aCARIUS Alexander
700			_aCONCA Ken
700			_aDABELKO Geoffrey D
700			_aMATTHEW Richard
700			_aWEINTHAL Erika
245			_aThe past and future(s) of environmental peacebuilding/ _cTobias Ide, Carl Bruch, Alexander Carius, Ken Conca, Geoffrey D Dabelko, Richard Matthew, Erika Weinthal
260			_c2021
520			_aEnvironmental peacebuilding is a rapidly growing field of research and practice at the intersection of environment, conflict, peace and security. Focusing on these linkages is crucial in a time when the environment is a core issue of international politics and the number of armed conflicts remains high. This article introduces a special issue with a particular emphasis on environmental opportunities for building and sustaining peace. We first detail the definitions, theoretical assumptions and intellectual background of environmental peacebuilding. The article then provides context for the special issue by briefly reviewing core findings and debates of the first two generations of environmental peacebuilding research. Finally, we identify knowledge gaps that should be addressed in the next generation of research, and to which the articles in this special issue contribute: bottom-up approaches, gender, conflict-sensitive programming, use of big data and frontier technology, and monitoring and evaluation.
650			_aENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT _xCONFLICT, SECURITY, AND DEFENCE
773			_aInternational Affairs: _gJanuary 2021, Vol.97, No.1, pp.1-16 (32)
598			_aENERGY, SECURITY
856			_uhttps://academic.oup.com/ia/article/97/1/1/6041492 _zClick here for full text
945			_i67611.1001 _rY _sY
999			_c41635 _d41635