KCP 20+ Event Series

Events

Shocks and Global Imbalances: Conflicts, Migration and Climate Change

November 2, 2022

Hybrid

- linkedin
- digg
- renren
- stumbleupon
- delicious
- sina

Blured image of refugees migrate to Europe

About the KCP 20+: The Knowledge for Change Program��s 20th anniversary celebration (��KCP20+��), to be implemented through a series of events, will serve as dialogues on knowledge generation in international development that cross sectors, generations, and borders. A total of three events will take place between the fall of 2022 and spring of 2023 on the following topics: conflicts and migration; environment and climate; poverty and inequality; human capital and development; trade and international integration; and private sector development

The first KCP 20+ event will take place on Wednesday, November 2, and focus on two themes: i) conflicts and migration, and ii) climate and environment.

A complex web of forces �� shocks, stresses, and imbalances �� influences migration, environmental shifts, and climate change. Issues related to migration and climate change both involve the discussion of long-term forces, such as global inequalities and geographic differences, as well as sudden, short-term shocks, such as war, conflicts, or natural disasters. The optimal management of the dual nature of these issues remains a persistent analytical and policy puzzle. Most recently, climate-induced migration further exacerbates development concerns, as extreme weather events, droughts, water shortages, and sea-level rises intensify migratory pressures and amplify the magnitude of internal and cross-border mobility. How to better design policies that protect the most vulnerable populations who face the impacts of multiple shocks simultaneously also deserves much more in-depth discussions.

This 3-hour hybrid event will mainly be divided into two parts of discussions on the themes of i) Part I: conflicts and migration, and ii) Part II: environment and climate. Both Parts of the event will open with a presentation on the evolution of research and knowledge in the respective topic areas by DEC representatives. A panel discussion will follow, featuring diverse perspectives from stakeholder groups such as academia, WBG operations, governments, international organizations, and non-state actors. Given the connections of the two topics, the panelists would also be asked to comment on issues related to the linkage between climate change and forced displacement and migration. A question-and-answer session will be included at the end of each Part.

Part I. Conflicts and Migration

The recent multi-dimensional economic and political crises triggered by the Covid-19 pandemic, conflicts, and natural disasters in many parts of the world put the topic of migration back under the spotlight. Issues related to migration are fundamental to the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), as mobility has proved to be a powerful force for positive development outcomes. But much remains unknown on how best to shift the policy debates away from a narrow focus on economic migrants in labor markets and legal or social protection for refugees to a more holistic perspective. The presentations and panel discussions may be focused on the following questions:

The evolution of knowledge

What were the ��big questions�� in development research on migration over the past 20 years? What have been the major breakthroughs in our understanding of migration, and how have they impacted policy making in developing countries?
How has research and knowledge related to migration evolved?

Connecting the past, present, and future

What are the recurring themes and/or persistent questions that still puzzle researchers and policy makers today?
The world is now facing multiple overlapping crises. What lessons from past research are still relevant for policy makers today? What can we learn from our mistakes in the past?

KCP and the next 20+ years

How can research help anticipate future challenges in the coming 20 years?
How can KCP better turn research insights into policy impacts?
What role can non-state actors, such as NGOs, private sector entities and foundations, play in strengthening the research and impact link?

The role of research in development policy and practice

How did research in this field introduce fundamental shifts in the policy discussions around migration?
Both long-term trends and short-term shocks underpin issues related to migration. How can research help manage the balance of the dual nature of these issues?
How can we shift from a narrow focus on economic migrants in labor markets and legal or social protection for refugees to a more holistic perspective?
What is the role of research and evidence in the context of polarized political discussions surrounding migrants and refugees?

Connecting the dots: What does climate change mean for forced displacement and mobility?

What are the key research questions that surround the issue of climate-induced migration? Where are the knowledge gaps?
What is the role that research and data play in ensuring sustainable and just climate transitions, especially in the context of conflicts and migration?

Part 2. Environment and Climate

With extreme weather events increasing in intensity and frequency, the effects of climate change are pronounced more than ever. The negative impacts of environmental degradation and climate change are affecting developing countries and vulnerable populations the most. It is imperative that policy makers better understand how to mitigate and adapt to both the short-term and long-term impacts of climate change on human societies and economies. Identifying and addressing research and knowledge gaps will help build resilient and sustainable ecosystems and inclusive societies. The presentations and panel discussions may be focused on the following questions:

The evolution of knowledge

What were the ��big questions�� related to environment and climate over the past 20 years?
In the small sample of KCP-financed research, we witnessed a shift of research focus from ��traditional�� topics such as wildlife habitat conservation in the early 2000s, to ��trendy�� topics such as low-carbon development scenario planning and emission reduction forecasting in the early 2010s, to more targeted research endeavors such as issues related to Nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs). What have been the major breakthroughs in our understanding of global environmental and climate challenges, and how have they impacted policy making in developing countries?

Connecting the past, present, and future

What are the recurring themes and/or persistent questions that still puzzle researchers and policy makers today?
The world is now facing multiple overlapping crises. What lessons from past research are still relevant for policy makers today? What can we learn from our mistakes?

KCP and the next 20+ years

COP27 will take place in November 2022. What are the most important issues that countries need to address to improve climate change mitigation and adaptation, and what is the role of research?
How can research help anticipate future challenges in the coming 20 years?
How can KCP better turn research insights into policy impacts?
What role can non-state actors, such as NGOs, private sector entities and foundations, play in strengthening the research and impact link?

The role of research in development policy and practice

How did research in this field introduce fundamental shifts in the policy discussions around climate and environment?
How can research and evidence help developing countries better negotiate the demands of economic growth and COVID-19 recovery while ensuring environmental sustainability and preservation of biodiversity?

Connecting the dots: What does climate change mean for forced displacement and mobility?

What are the key research questions that surround the issue of climate-induced migration? Where are the knowledge gaps?
What is the role that research and data play in ensuring sustainable and just climate transitions, especially in the context of conflicts and migration?

Speakers

Aart Kraay
World Bank Group Deputy Chief Economist and Director of Development Policy, Development Economics
Aart Kraay is the World Bank Group Deputy Chief Economist and Director of Development Policy in the Development Economics Vice-Presidency of the World Bank. He joined the World Bank in 1995 after earning a Ph.D. in economics from Harvard University (1995), and a B.Sc. in economics from the University of Toronto (1990). His research interests include macroeconomics in developing countries; international capital movements; growth, poverty and inequality; institutions and governance; and applied econometrics. His research on these topics has been published in scholarly journals such as the Quarterly Journal of Economics, the American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, the Review of Economics and Statistics, the Economic Journal, the Journal of Monetary Economics, the Journal of International Economics, and the Journal of Economic Growth. He is a member of the editorial board of the World Bank Research Observer, former co-editor of the World Bank Economic Review, and an associate editor of the Journal of Development Economics. He has held visiting positions at the International Monetary Fund and the Sloan School of Management at MIT, and has taught at the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University.
?a?lar ?zden
Lead Economist, Development Economics
A Turkish national and a professional migrant, Caglar received his undergraduate degrees in economics and industrial engineering from Cornell University and Ph.D. in economics from Stanford University. He is a fellow of IZA, CreAM and ERF. His research explores the nexus of globalization of product and labor markets, government policies and economic development. He has edited three books and published numerous papers in leading academic journals such as American Economic Review and the Economic Journal. His current research projects explore the determinants and patterns of global labor mobility, impacts of migrants on the destination labor market outcomes, linkages between migration, trade, and foreign direct investment flows, medical brain drain and linkages between ageing and global economic integration.
Sandra Rozo
Senior Economist, Development Economics
Sandra V. Rozo works as a Research Economist at the Research Group at the World Bank (DECRG). Sandra��s main research focus explores the effects of forced migration within hosting economies and the role of public policies in supporting migrants and host communities; how firms' decisions change with economic and political shocks; and what are the consequences of violence and conflict. She holds a PhD and MA from UCLA, and a BA and MA from Universidad de los Andes. She is a IZA research fellow, a CEGA faculty affiliate, a faculty member of the Schaeffer Center for Health and Economics Policy, and a research fellow at the Center for Economic and Social Research at USC. Her research has been published at the Journal of Labor Economics, Review of Economics and Statistics, and the Journal of Development Economics among other leading development journals.
Carolyn Fischer
Research Manager, Development Research Group
Carolyn Fischer is Research Manager of the Sustainability and Infrastructure Team in the Development Research Group of the World Bank. Her research addresses issues of technical change, trade, and emissions leakage in environmental policy instrument design. She was previously appointed professor of environmental economics at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, held the Canada 150 Research Chair in Climate Economics, Innovation and Policy at University of Ottawa, and was the Marks Visiting Professor at Gothenburg University. She enjoys research fellow affiliations with Resources for the Future and the CESifo Research Network. She has served on the boards of both the American and European Associations of Environmental and Resource Economists, as well as expert advisory councils for research institutes in Europe and in North America, and is co-editor of Environmental and Resource Economics. She earned her Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Aidan Coville
Research Manager, Development Impact Evaluation Group
Aidan manages DIME��s unit on Infrastructure and Climate Change. After completing his MSc in Statistics at University College London and MSc in Economics for Development at the University of Oxford, he joined DIME in South Africa, exploring the effects of a large-scale slum upgrading project implemented across the country. He��s a Senior Economist focusing on identifying sustainable, equitable and efficient ways to expand water, sanitation, electricity and broadband services with the aim of reducing poverty and spurring climate-compatible economic growth.
Director of Migration, Displacement, and Humanitarian Policy, Center for Global Development
Michael Clemens is director of migration, displacement, and humanitarian policy and a senior fellow at the Center for Global Development, where he studies the economic effects and causes of migration around the world. He has published on migration, development, economic history, and impact evaluation, in peer-reviewed academic journals including the American Economic Review, and his research has been awarded the Royal Economic Society Prize. Clemens also serves as a in Bonn, Germany and as an External Research Fellow of the Centre for Research and Analysis of Migration (CReAM) in the Department of Economics at University College London (UCL).
H?vard Mokleiv Nyg?rd
Deputy Director General, and Director of Department of Knowledge, Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation
H?vard Mokleiv Nyg?rd came to Norad from the position of Research Director at the Peace Research Institute Oslo, PRIO. From 2014 to 2021 he was a Senior Researcher, and later Research Director, at PRIO.

Dr. Nyg?rd��s research focused on the causes and consequences of violence, social order, and development. His research on the development consequences of armed conflict and political violence, on dynamics of regime stability and patterns of democratic development, on peacebuilding and prevention and on forecasting and predicting armed conflict and political instability has been published in leading international journals.

H?vard Mokleiv Nyg?rd has comprehensive leadership experience and has years of practice in decision making.

Dr. Nyg?rd holds an PhD and MPhil in Political Science from the University of Oslo.
Head, the WBG-UNHCR Joint Data Center on Forced Displacement
Bj?rn Gills?ter is the Head of the Joint Data Center on Forced Displacement, based in Copenhagen, Denmark. Prior to this, he was the World Bank Group��s Special Representative to the United Nations in New York.?? Bj?rn joined the Bank in 2001 as Senior Advisor to the Nordic-Baltic Executive Director. He brings over two decades of experience of working on multilateral affairs, both as a government official with the Ministry of Finance of Sweden, and with several international organizations. Some of the other positions he has held include the Alternate Executive Director at the African Development Bank, the Chief for Multilateral System Analysis with UNICEF, the Head of the Multilateral Organization Performance Assessment Network (MOPAN), which is a function hosted by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.

Bj?rn has an M.A. in International Affairs from Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University, and Harvard Business School, an M.A. in Law and Economics from Hamburg, Gent, and Aix-en-Provence, and a B.A. in Economics and Political Science from the University of Lund, Sweden.
Former Deputy Governor and Head of Economic Research, the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey; Professor of Economics, TED University
Semih Tumen is a Professor of Economics at TED University and a Research Fellow at IZA. He served as a Deputy Governor, Monetary Policy Committee Member, Head of Economic Research, Deputy Director of Monetary Policy, and Economist at the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkiye. His research concentrates on job search, human capital formation, education, migration/refugees, and social networks (mostly in developing country contexts). His current interest is mainly on investigating the education, labor market, and product market consequences of forced displacement. He received his PhD in Economics from the University of Chicago, MSc in Econometrics and Mathematical Economics from the London School of Economics, and BSc in Economics from the Middle East Technical University
Elizabeth Robinson
Director of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment at the London School of Economics
rofessor Elizabeth Robinson is an environmental economist with over twenty-five years�� experience undertaking research, particularly in lower-income countries, including six while living in Tanzania and Ghana. She focuses on climate change and systemic risk; and tracking the co-benefits of climate change mitigation and health, oriented particularly around food security and food systems. She was on the UK Defra Economic Advisory Panel for five years; and in 2019-20, Specialist Advisor to the UK House of Lords Select Committee on Food, Poverty, Health, and Environment. She is currently Working Group 1 lead for the Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change. Elizabeth previously worked at the University of Reading, the Boston Consulting Group, the World Bank, Rockefeller Foundation, Natural Resources Institute, and the University of Oxford. She has a first class degree in Engineering, Economics, and Management from Oxford University, and a PhD in Applied Economics from Stanford University.
Associate Vice President for Economics and Policy, Environmental Defense Fund
Carolyn Kousky is Associate Vice President for Economics and Policy at Environmental Defense Fund. Dr. Kousky��s research examines multiple aspects of climate risk management and policy approaches for increasing resilience. She is the author of and an editor of . She has published numerous articles, reports, and book chapters on the economics and policy of climate risk and disaster finance and she is routinely cited in media outlets. She is the vice-chair of the California Climate Insurance Working Group, a non-resident senior fellow in the Brookings Metro program, a university fellow at Resources for the Future, a non-resident scholar at the Insurance Information Institute, and a member of the Roundtable on Risk and Resilience of Extreme Events at the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. She was previously Executive Director at the Wharton Risk Management and Decision Processes Center at the University of Pennsylvania, where she also directed the Policy Incubator. She has a BS in Earth Systems from Stanford University and a PhD in Public Policy from Harvard University.
Andy Hinsley
Economic Growth Research Team Lead, UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office(FCDO)
Andy Hinsley leads the Economic Growth Research Team in the UK��s FCDO and manages research programs to build the evidence base around how economic transformation and infrastructure investment can drive inclusive growth in developing countries. Previously, Andy led for the UK Government on development issues at the IMF and enjoyed postings in Nigeria and Zambia.

List of select KCP- supported research projects on conflicts and migration

KCP Phase I: the economics of civil war, crime, and violence; climate migration and sustainable development; peace, development, and post-conflict transition; political institutions, development, and a domestic civil peace; international migration, remittances, and development; migration and its impacts on households and individuals in migrant-sending communities; migration policies and their impact on development; brain drain, and brain gain; global migration databases
KCP Phase II: database of emigration laws and policies in developing countries
KCP Phase III: social and economic integration of Syrian refugees in host communities; a home away from home: improving the lives of adolescent refugees; big data in migration research; migration and labor market implications in the South; migration and the law

List of select KCP-supported papers and reports on conflicts and migration

Obi, Chinedu Temple; Phadera, Lokendra; Wai-Poi, Matthew; Grant Leape, Virginia; Fox, Gabrielle (2022), , World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 10095. Washington, D.C.
Simone Bertoli, Caglar Ozden, Michael Packard, (2021), , Journal of Development Economics, Volume 152, 2021, 102704, ISSN 0304-3878.
Bossavie, Laurent; Gorlach, Joseph-Simon; Ozden, Caglar; Wang, He. (2021). ��. Policy Research Working Paper; No. 9740. World Bank, Washington, DC.
Beltram, Theresa; Dang, Hai-Anh H.; Sarr, Ibrahima; Verme, Paolo, (2020) . World Bank Policy Research working paper, no. WPS 9222 Washington, D.C.
Bedoya Arguelles, Guadalupe; Coville, Aidan; Haushofer, Johannes; Isaqzadeh, Mohammad; Shapiro, Jeremy, (2019) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 8877 Washington, D.C.
Jamison, Julian C; Mcgee, Kevin Robert; Oseni, Gbemisola; Perng, Julie; Sato, Ryoko; Tanaka, Tomomi; Vakis, Renos (2018) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 8685 Washington, D.C.
Saraf, Priyam; Rahman, Tasmia; Jimenez Gallardo, Miguel Angel; Jamison, Julian C; Lor, Charles. (2018) World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 8489. Washington, D.C.
Commins, Stephen. (2017) ��.�� World Development Report 2018 Background Paper
Green, E. P., C. Blattman, J. Jamison, and J. Annan, (2016), , Global Mental Health, Volume 3 2016 , e7.
Artuc, Erhan; Ozden, Caglar (2016) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7880, Washington, D.C
Blattman, Christopher; Jamison, Julian C; Sheridan, Margaret, (2016) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7648 Washington, D.C.
Ahmed, S. Amer; Go, Delfin S.; Willenbockel, Dirk (2016) . Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7628, Washington, D.C
Del Carpio, Ximena; Ozden, Caglar; Testaverde, Mauro; Wagner, Mathis (2016) . Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7875, Washington, D.C
Del Carpio, Ximena; Wagner, Mathis. (2015) . World Bank Policy Research working paper; no. WPS 7402 Washington D.C.

List of select KCP-supported research projects on environment and climate

KCP Phase I: clean energy options in developing countries; mitigating climate change by avoiding lock-ins to high carbon energy systems; biofuels and sustainable development; the human cost of air pollution; global warming and developing countries: an economy wide- perspective
KCP Phase II: community forestry and pro-poor carbon sequestration; mobilizing spatial economics and information for tiger habit conservation; economic valuation of losses due to ��Amazon dieback��; ecologically cost-effective road investment in tropical forests; green growth opportunities in developing countries; economic impacts of low carbon growth scenarios; the economics of adaptation to salinity intrusion; ecologically cost-effective road investment in tropical forests; green growth opportunities in developing countries; quantifying transaction costs of selected energy efficiency measures to reduce GHG emissions ; improving governance for African River Basin; testing the robustness of the energy intensity Kuznets curve; governing water for agriculture: what institutions and which context; decentralizing irrigation management: evidence from the Indus Basin of Pakistan; demand curve for clean water
KCP Phase III: developing country cities and climate change adaptation; the effect of improved biomass cookstoves on indoor air quality and respiratory health; China climate policy modeling
KCP Phase IV: mass transit investment and greenhouse gas emission reduction; building energy codes and climate change mitigation

Select KCP- supported papers and reports on climate and environment

Michler, Jeffrey D.; Josephson, Anna; Kilic, Talip; Murray, Siobhan (2021) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 9867 Washington DC
Do, Quy-Toan; Jacoby, Hanan (2020) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 9207 Washington DC
LaFave, Daniel; Beyene, Abebe Damte; Bluffstone, Randall; Dissanayake, Sahan T. M.; Gebreegziabher, Zenebe; Mekonnen, Alemu; Toman, Michael A. (2019) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 8929 Washington DC
Siikamaki, Juha V.; Krupnick, Alan; Strand, Jon; Vincent, Jeffrey R. (2019) . World Bank Policy Research working paper,no. WPS 8775 Washington DC
Deichmann, Uwe; Reuter, Anna; Vollmer, Sebastian; Zhang, Fan (2018) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 8322, Washington, D.C.
Dasgupta, Susmita; Wheeler, David (2016) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7826, Washington, D.C.
Sue Wing, Ian; Timilsina, Govinda (2016) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7742, Washington, D.C
Cao, Jing; Ho, Mun; Timilsina, Govinda R. (2016) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7735, Washington, D.C.
Roson, Roberto; Sartori, Martina (2016) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7728, Washington, D.C.
Timilsina, Govinda R.; Sikharulidze, Anna; Karapoghosyan, Eduard; Shatvoryan, Suren (2016) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7703, D.C.
Somanathan, E.; Bluffstone, Randall (2015) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7349, Washington, D.C.
Bluffstone, Randy; Somanathan, Eswaran; Jha, Prakash; Luintel, Harisharan; Bista, Rajesh; Paudel, Naya; Adhikari, Bhim (2015) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7327, Washington, D.C.
Dissanayake, Sahan T. M.; Jha, Prakash; Adhikari, Bhim; Bista, Rajesh; Bluffstone, Randall; Luintel, Harisharan; Martinsson, Peter; Paudel, Naya Sharma; Somanathan, E.; Toman, Michael A. (2015) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7326, D.C.
Dasgupta, Susmita; Huq, Mainul; Wheeler, David (2015) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7200 Washington, D.C.
Vincent, Jeffrey R.; Carson, Richard T.; Navrud, Stale Ortiz; Bobea, Ariel; Strand, Jon (2014) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7143, Washington, D.C.
Dasgupta, Susmita; Hossain, Md. Moqbul; Huq, Mainul; Wheeler, David (2014) . World Bank Policy Research working paper no. WPS 7148 Washington, D.C.
Blankespoor, Brian; Dasgupta, Susmita; Wheeler, David (2014) . World Bank Policy Research working paper ; no. WPS 7091 Washington, D.C.

List of names and flages of Knowledge for Chang partners for 2021-2022

Event Details

DATE: Wedensday, November 2, 2022
TIME: 9:00 AM �C 12:00 PM (EST)
JOIN IN-PERSON: MC2-800

WEBSITE

? Knowledge for Change Program

??Development Economics

PRESENTATIONS

PROCEEDINGS

?? (pdf)

Multimedia

Display of Knowledge for Change Program event on Migration and Climate

VIDEO Nov 02, 2022

Shocks and Global Imbalances��Part I: Conflicts and Migration

Multimedia

VIDEO Nov 09, 2022

9:00 �C 9:05AM	Welcome Remarks Aart Kraay (Moderator), World Bank Group Deputy Chief Economist and Director of Development Policy, Development Economics Vice Presidency
9:05 �C 9:30AM	Part I: Conflicts and Migration Headline Presentation on the Evolution of Knowledge on Conflicts and Migration Caglar Ozden, Lead Economics, Development Research Group, the World Bank Sandra Rozo, Senior Economist, Development Research Group, the World Bank ?
9:30 �C 10:20AM	Panel Discussion on Conflicts and Migration Panelists Michael Clemens, Director of Migration, Displacement, and Humanitarian Policy, Center for Global Development Bj?rn Gills?ter, Head, the WBG-UNHCR Joint Data Center on Forced Displacement Semih Tumen, former Deputy Governor and Head of Economic Research, the Central Bank of the Republic of Turkey; Professor of Economics, TED University H?vard Mokleiv Nyg?rd, Deputy Director General, and Director of Department of Knowledge, Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation
10:20 �C 10:30AM	Coffee Break
10:30 �C 10:55AM	Part 2: Environment and Climate Headline Presentation on the Evolution of Knowledge on Environment and Climate Carolyn Fischer, Research Manager, Sustainability and Infrastructure, Development Research Group, the World Bank Aidan Coville, Manager, Development Impact Evaluation, the World Bank ?
10:55 �C 11:45AM	Panel Discussion on Environment and Climate Panelists Carolyn Kousky, Associate Vice President for Economics and Policy, Environmental Defense Fund Elizabeth Robinson, Director, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment Andy Hinsley, Growth Research Team Leader, UK FCDO
11:55 �C 12:00PM	Closing Remarks and Conclusion

ŷ��b��Ƭ

Shocks and Global Imbalances: Conflicts, Migration and Climate Change

Part I: Conflicts and Migration

Part 2: Environment and Climate

Part I. Conflicts and Migration

The evolution of knowledge

Connecting the past, present, and future

KCP and the next 20+ years

The role of research in development policy and practice

Connecting the dots: What does climate change mean for forced displacement and mobility?

Part 2. Environment and Climate

The evolution of knowledge

Connecting the past, present, and future

KCP and the next 20+ years

The role of research in development policy and practice

Connecting the dots: What does climate change mean for forced displacement and mobility?

Speakers

Event Details

RELATED

Multimedia

Shocks and Global Imbalances��Part I: Conflicts and Migration

Multimedia

Shocks and Global Imbalances��Part II: Environment and Climate

ŷ����b��Ƭ

Shocks and Global Imbalances: Conflicts, Migration and Climate Change

Part I: Conflicts and Migration

Part 2: Environment and Climate

Part I. Conflicts and Migration

The evolution of knowledge

Connecting the past, present, and future

KCP and the next 20+ years

The role of research in development policy and practice

Connecting the dots: What does climate change mean for forced displacement and mobility?

Part 2. Environment and Climate

The evolution of knowledge

Connecting the past, present, and future

KCP and the next 20+ years

The role of research in development policy and practice

Connecting the dots: What does climate change mean for forced displacement and mobility?

Speakers

Event Details

RELATED

Multimedia

Shocks and Global Imbalances��Part I: Conflicts and Migration

Multimedia

Shocks and Global Imbalances��Part II: Environment and Climate

ŷ��b��Ƭ