Tyndall Centre Books

@book{e9c2b1a7302f4ffe806cdc65495cc681,

title = {Paces desde abajo. Desafios y oportunidades de otra Paz},

editor = {John Jairo Uribe and Iokine Rodriguez Fernandez and Jairo Baquero},

isbn = {9789587848885},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-04-27},

publisher = {Editorial Uniersidad del Rosario},

edition = {First edition},

abstract = {Peace built from the territories is the result of an interaction between state recognition/alignment processes, the presence of violent actors, and the dynamics of local autonomy. The chapters that make up this book broaden, deepen, and problematize these thematic axes. Each chapter addresses and offers a rich panorama of how local peace processes are created. Focusing on the department of Tolima, this book aims to create a narrative against the dominant discourses of peace in Colombia and analyzes the various ways in which local communities have been constructing other conceptions and practices of peace. The journey demonstrates the need to recognize other ways of building peace beyond the official narratives and institutional arrangements focused on reincorporation, violence reduction, and victim reparations. The regional tensions analyzed here show that, despite the constraints imposed by violent actors and public policies, organizations and communities have been able to create multiple proposals that require establishing a dialogue among them, as well as with the academia, the media, activists, society, and the international community.society, and the international community.},

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@book{bc84be250f5140cbb990686e75e97485,

title = {Climate Refugees: Global, Local and Critical Approaches},

editor = {Simon Behrman and Avidan Kent},

isbn = {9781108828772},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-03-01},

publisher = {Cambridge University Press},

address = {United Kingdom},

abstract = {The last few years have witnessed a flurry of activity in global governance and international lawseeking to address the protection gaps for people fleeing the effects of climate change. This book discusses cutting-edge developments in law and policy on climate change and forced displacement, including theories and potential solutions, issues of governance, local and regional concerns, and future challenges. Chapters are written by a range of authors from academics to key figures in intergovernmental organisations, and offer detailed case studies of policy developments in the Americas, Europe, South-East Asia, and the Pacific. This is an ideal resource for graduate students and researchers from a range of disciplines, as well as policymakers working in environmental law, environmental governance, and refugee and migration law. This is one of a series of publications associated with the Earth System Governance Project. For more publications, see www.cambridge.org/earth-system-governance.},

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@book{a5c1f83b15a54b909a24839e19a8763f,

title = {Perspectives on a Bio-Economy Development Path for Colombia. Cacao farming for peace building and rural development.: GROW Colombia Project. Socioeconomic Programme: Report 4.},

author = {Gaetano Grilli and Tatiana Cantillo and Silvia Ferrini and James Richardson and Kerry Turner and Corrado Di Maria and Jaime Erazo and Juan Azcárate and Federica Di Palma},

doi = {10.6084/m9.figshare.19368212},

isbn = {978-1-3999-2225-8},

year  = {2022},

date = {2022-01-01},

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pubstate = {published},

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}

@book{96edec79dfd849fd97dbdba3cef0e444,

title = {Pluriverse of Peace in Tolima: systematization of a transformative action-research},

editor = {Iokine Rodriguez Fernandez and Cristina Sala Valdes and Nohora Barros and John Jairo Uribe},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-12-01},

publisher = {School of International Development, UEA, Norwich},

edition = {First English edition},

abstract = {Despite the wide range of research on the armed conflict and peacebuilding in Colombia, little is said about the potential role of research as an engine of change in the transition from war to peace when conducted with actors that are part of the conflict dynamics.This book offers this perspective. It systematizes the experience of the “School, Territory and Post-Conflict: Building Local Peace Culture in Southern Tolima,Colombia” project, working with eight community organizations from Southern Tolima to document their peacebuilding initiatives amid teh armed conflict. This project of participatory research took place between September 2018 and June 2021 as part of a 2017 joint call between UKRI (NewtonFund) of the United Kingdom and the Colombian Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation (MinCiencias) for high quality, transformative and competitive collaborative research projects to help consolidate peacebuilding in Colombia. The book brings together the theory, methods and outcomes of the research process in a very accesible format, in the hope that it can be an inspiration to others interested in consolidating local peacebuilding initiatives in other parts of the world.},

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@book{f5fe5763a550424e8de5572b824bc43d,

title = {Fotovoz: Reconexion Monkoxi},

editor = {Mirna Inturias and Iokine Rodriguez Fernandez and Markus Martinez Burman and Jana Wershoven},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-12-01},

publisher = {NUR University, Bolivia},

edition = {First Edition},

abstract = {This book presents the results of a FotoVoice Project working with indigenous youth from the Monkoxi Nation in Bolivia, to help them reconnect with their territory through photography},

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@book{854788f0e9784f25bfc5f62283c9eba3,

title = {Climate change increases marine heatwaves harming marine ecosystems},

author = {Thomas Wernberg and Dan Smale and Thomas L. Frolicher and Adam Smith},

doi = {10.5281/ZENODO.5596820},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-10-28},

publisher = {ScienceBrief},

abstract = {This ScienceBrief Review examines the links between climate change and marine heatwaves. It synthesises findings from more than 110 peer-reviewed scientific articles gathered using ScienceBrief. The evidence shows clear consensus that human-caused climate change has contributed to observed increases in the frequency, intensity and duration of marine heatwaves over recent decades. Climate models have shown that recent marine heatwaves in all oceans have been longer and more intense than can be explained by natural variability alone. These changes have caused widespread impacts on marine species with changes in distribution, loss of biodiversity, collapse of foundation species including coral, kelp and seagrass and the ecosystems they support, and declines in fisheries and cultural values. Ongoing climate change will lead to additional increases in marine heatwave frequency and intensity, further threatening marine life and the ecosystem services they provide to human societies.},

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@book{aad91db7d23749a98db3006b6e776c7c,

title = {Climate change weakens carbon sinks and further amplifies climate change},

author = {Pierre Friedlingstein and Nicole Lovenduski and Simon L. Lewis and Edward Schuur and Merritt Turetsky and Adam Smith},

doi = {10.5281/ZENODO.5596739},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-10-28},

publisher = {ScienceBrief},

abstract = {This ScienceBrief Review examines the links between climate change (warming) and the carbon cycle where amplifying feedbacks can strengthen climate change. It synthesises findings from more than 130 peer-reviewed scientific articles gathered using ScienceBrief. The evidence suggests that climate change affects carbon cycle processes in a way that amplifies the increase of CO2 in the atmosphere and causes additional warming. Models suggest that climate change would act to reduce carbon sinks, leading to an additional increase in atmospheric CO2 of about 10 to 70 parts per million (ppm) per degree Celsius of global warming on decadal to century time scales. Additional carbon feedbacks from permafrost thawing and methane hydrates are uncertain but probably add no more than 30% above this range on century timescales. No runaway carbon-climate feedbacks are anticipated this century.},

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@book{11859e3274d54bcd82b208b6b22989ec,

title = {Woven: Collective Memory of the Chaparralunas Women's Network of Peace},

editor = {Nohora Barros and Iokine Rodriguez Fernandez and Cristina Sala Valdes and Dagmar Lucia Hernandez and Maria Ximena Figueroa and Marta Ibeth Cardona and Gloria Mendez and Ingrid Gomez and Zoraida Montes},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-10-14},

publisher = {School of International Development, UEA, Norwich},

edition = {First edition},

abstract = {We share this history so that the world can see how, as the Red de Mujeres Cha-parralunas por la Paz (Chaparralunas Women’s Network for Peace), we’ve managed over nearly 20 years of organizing, to resist in our territory without having to leave it. We had to keep a low profile for many years. In the meanwhile, we educated ourselves and certified our elementary and high school equivalencies. Now that we are professionals, we advocate for women-centered public policy and the prevention of violence against women, and we occupy participation spaces. It is this history of highs and lows and peacebuilding amid violence that we tell in this book.},

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@book{982a8c7a55d64653a22bf6bbdf01a1f7,

title = {International Law and Renewable Energy Investment in the Global South},

author = {Avidan Kent},

isbn = {9780367228583},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-10-01},

publisher = {Routledge},

address = {United States},

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pubstate = {published},

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}

@book{705b3fce51aa4636a837ac71e8fd9773,

title = {Renegotiating Authority in EU Energy and Climate Policy},

author = {Anna Herranz-Surrallés and Israel Solorio Sandoval and Jenny Fairbrass},

isbn = {978-1-032-00170-8},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-09-30},

publisher = {Routledge},

address = {United States},

abstract = {Energy and Climate policy has become one of the most dynamic domains of European integration and yet it is not an area exempt from contestation and re-nationalization pressures. By encompassing a variety of policy sub-sectors and theoretical angles, this collection provides a state-of-the-art perspective of EU energy and climate policy, as well as a fresh look into the challenges of European integration.In a context of multiple crises, EU Energy and Climate policy is often identified as one of the few areas still exhibiting strong integration dynamics. However, this domain is not exempt from contestation and re-nationalization pressures. This collection seeks to understand those contradictory integration and disintegration tendencies by problematizing the notion of authority: When, why and by whom is EU authority in Energy and Climate policy conferred and contested? What strategies are used to manage authority conflicts and to what effect? These questions are examined in some of the knottiest aspects of EU energy and climate policy, for example, the adoption of the landmark Governance of the Energy Union Regulation, the long-drawn-out attempts to complete the EU’s internal energy market, the struggle to achieve ambitious EU targets in renewable energy and energy efficiency beyond 2020, the blurring of economic and security instruments in external energy policy, or the heated discussions over the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline.The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of the Journal of European Integration.},

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@book{76694384351a4e948ad7495ad0285385,

title = {Climate change increases extreme rainfall and the chance of floods},

author = {Stephen Blenkinsop and Lincoln Muniz Alves and Adam Smith},

doi = {10.5281/ZENODO.4779119},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-06-07},

publisher = {ScienceBrief},

abstract = {This ScienceBrief Review examines the links between climate change and extreme rainfall that can lead to severe flooding. It synthesises findings from more than 170 peer-reviewed scientific articles gathered using ScienceBrief. Climate change increases the frequency and intensity of extreme rainfall because a warmer atmosphere holds more water vapour that can rain out, sometimes over a short period. The movement of water vapour through the atmosphere, in storms, is also modified. Increases in extreme rainfall have been observed in many parts of the world. Extreme rainfall, in turn, can increase the chance of floods occurring and their magnitude in small and in urban catchments, severely impacting local populations and infrastructure. Extreme rainfall and associated flood hazards are projected to increase as global temperatures continue to rise.},

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@book{7709db3b53e448ccbe947deb3287e4df,

title = {Climate change is probably increasing the intensity of tropical cyclones},

author = {Thomas Knutson and Maya Chung and Gabriel Vecchi and Jingru Sun and Tsung-Lin Hsieh and Adam Smith},

doi = {10.5281/ZENODO.4570334},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-03-26},

publisher = {ScienceBrief},

abstract = {This ScienceBrief Review examines the link between climate change and tropical cyclones (TCs, including tropical storms, hurricanes, and typhoons). It synthesises findings from more than 90 peer−reviewed scientific articles gathered using ScienceBrief. Warming of the surface ocean from anthropogenic (human-induced) climate change is likely fuelling more powerful TCs. The destructive power of individual TCs through flooding is amplified by rising sea level, which very likely has a substantial contribution at the global scale from anthropogenic climate change. In addition, TC precipitation rates are projected to increase due to enhanced atmospheric moisture associated with anthropogenic global warming. The proportion of severe TCs (category 3 & 5) has increased, possibly due to anthropogenic climate change. This proportion of very intense TCs (category 4 & 5) is projected to increase, yet most climate model studies project the total number of TCs each year to decrease or remain approximately the same. Additional changes such as increasing rates of rapid intensification, the poleward migration of the latitude of maximum intensity, and a slowing of the forward motion of TCs have been observed in places, and these may be climate change signals emerging from natural variability. While there are challenges in attributing these past observed changes to anthropogenic forcing, models project that with global warming in coming decades some regions will experience increases in rapid intensification, a poleward migration of the latitude of maximum intensity or a slowing of the forward motion of TCs.},

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@book{b27048a99d62457784eaceab26fd92e4,

title = {First report on research needs for verification},

author = {Matthew Jones and Corinne Le Quéré},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-03-05},

publisher = {European Commission},

series = {VERIFY Project (EU H2020)},

abstract = {Biases and spread in the estimates of each term of the global carbon budget challenge the robust detection of a trend in their central estimates, and moreover inhibit the attribution of a trend in atmospheric CO2 to anthropogenic emissions. We outline the key sources of bias and spread in each term of the global carbon budget, highlight examples of progress made in recent years and opportunities for further progress in the coming decades. Overall, we suggest that the capacity to verify changes in atmospheric CO2 on sub-decadal timescales will require concerted effort to incrementally address biases and uncertainties across all components of the budget.},

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@book{87911c5840ad4b088063c727ef0c34d9,

title = {Engendering climate change Learnings from South Asia: Learnings from South Asia},

author = {Nitya Rao},

editor = {Asha Hans and Anjal Prakash and Amrita Patel},

doi = {10.4324/9781003142409},

isbn = {9780815361657},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-03-02},

publisher = {Routledge},

address = {United States},

abstract = {This book focuses on the gendered experiences of environmental change across different geographies and social contexts in South Asia and on diverse strategies of adapting to climate variability.The book analyzes how changes in rainfall patterns, floods, droughts, heatwaves and landslides affect those who are directly dependent on the agrarian economy. It examines the socio-economic pressures, including the increase in women’s work burdens both in production and reproduction on gender relations. It also examines coping mechanisms such as male migration and the formation of women’s collectives which create space for agency and change in rigid social relations. The volume looks at perspectives from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and Nepal to present the nuances of gender relations across borders along with similarities and differences across geographical,socio-cultural and policy contexts.This book will be of interest to researchers and students of sociology, development, gender, economics, environmental studies and South Asian studies. It will also be useful for policymakers, NGOs and think tanks working in the areas of gender, climate change and development.},

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@book{2868648377c844de94a2e0b470d3b1c2,

title = {Researching People and the Sea: Methodologies and Traditions},

editor = {M. Gustavsson and Carole White and J. Phillipson and K. Ounanian},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-02-16},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

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}

@book{31eb21b7032e433295442858954379f4,

title = {Second report on EU contribution to the Global Budgets for CO2, CH4, and N2O updated annually},

author = {Matthew Jones and Corinne Le Quéré},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-02-15},

publisher = {European Commission},

series = {VERIFY Project (EU H2020)},

abstract = {The EU27 emitted 3.2 Gt of fossil CO2 per year in the period 2010-2019 and thus contributed 9% towards global fossil CO2 emissions. The average per-capita emissions of CO2 of the EU27 (6.6 t CO2 per capita per year) lies around 40% above the global average. The EU is a net importer of fossil CO2 emissions embodied in imported goods and services. Total consumption-based emissions in the EU27 were 3.7 Gt CO2 per year in this period, 15% above territorial emissions alone. The EU27 share of cumulative CO2 emissions since 1850 was 17% in 2018, substantially below its share in 1960 (27%). For the most recent period for which regional CH4 emissions estimates are available (2003-2012), European anthropogenic emissions of CH4 amounted to 24-25 Tg CH4 per year and represented 7% of global anthropogenic CH4 emissions. For the most recent period for which some regional N2O emissions estimates are available (2007-2016), European direct anthropogenic emissions of N2O amounted to 0.7 (0.4-1.0) Tg N per and represented 13% of global direct anthropogenic N2O emissions.In simple terms, the EU27 contributes significantly to the global emissions of anthropogenic CO2, CH4 and N2O. Emissions of CO2 from the EU27 have been falling since the 1980s. The EU27 contributions to annual emissions and cumulative emissions have also fallen since the 1960s, in part due reduced EU27 emissions and in part due to emissions growth in other nations. Nonetheless, the EU27 exports a significant fraction of its CO2 emissions to other nations and its per-capita emissions remain above the global average.An unprecedented 7% drop in emissions was estimates for 2020 as a consequence of responses to the COVID-19 pandemic, which included policies to significantly restrict mobility in many countries. The estimate drop for EU27 is for a particularly large fall in emissions in 2020 (11%), partly because of the stringent and extensive confinement measures in place, and partly due to the large contribution of the transport sector to total emissions in Europe.The departure of the UK from the European Union impacts the contribution of the EU to global CO2 emissions. EU27 emissions were 19% lower than in the former EU28 (EU27+UK) in the 1960s, 14% lower in the 1990s, 12% lower in the 2010s and 11% lower in 2019. The difference between EU27 and former EU28 emissions declined throughout the time series as the UK’s share of EU28 emissions fell.},

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@book{51d677922cbb4d67bfd4b650447bba80,

title = {Pluriverso de Paz en Tolima: Sistematizacion de una investigacion-accion-transformadora},

editor = {Iokine Rodriguez Fernandez and Cristina Sala Valdes and Nohora Barros and John Jairo Uribe},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-02-10},

publisher = {School of International Development, UEA, Norwich},

edition = {First edition},

abstract = {War and peace have been extensively researched in Colombia for decades. However, despite the wide range of research topics on the armed conflict and peacebuilding in Colombia, little is said about the role that research can have as an engine of change in this transition from war to peace, when it is done with the actors who have been part of the dynamics of the conflict. This book offers this perspective. We draw on the experience of the project "School, Territory and Post-conflict: building a culture of local peace in the South of Tolima, Colombia", in which we worked with community organizations of the South of Tolima in the study of their experiences building peace in the midst of conflict. This was a participatory-action-research project developed between September 2018 and June 2021 as part of a joint call carried out in 2017 between UKRI (Newton Fund) of the United Kingdom and the Ministry of Sciences, Technology and Innovation (MinCiencias) of Colombia for collaborative, transformative and competitive research projects of high quality and at an international level, that could help consolidate the construction of peace in Colombia.},

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@book{e9c56a678ce94664b8e984a8831dcb78,

title = {Emerging Governance of a Green Economy: Cases of European Implementation},

editor = {Jenny M. Fairbrass and Nicholas Vasilakos},

isbn = {9781108490436},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-01-21},

publisher = {Cambridge University Press},

address = {United Kingdom},

keywords = {},

pubstate = {published},

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@book{4f10493af5204af9b3f511ebf29730ee,

title = {Why representation matters in disaster recovery},

author = {Roger Few and Garima Jain and Chandni Singh and Mark Tebboth and Vasudha Chhotray and Hazel Marsh and Nihal Ranjit and Mythili Madhavan},

doi = {10.5871/gcrf/9780856726569.001},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-01-01},

publisher = {British Academy},

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@book{7d7c05328fd641139e3a7a470cc6a2e2,

title = {Criminalising student dissent in shrinking democracies},

author = {Chris Millora and Renee Karunungan},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-01-01},

publisher = {SAIH},

keywords = {},

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}

@book{d2dcc3e3032044bd8367e25b20158bc7,

title = {Bioeconomy opportunities for four Colombian regions},

author = {Silvia Ferrini and Gaetano Grilli and Tatiana Cantillo and Kerry Turner and Jaime Erazo and Corrado Di Maria and Mario Andrés López-Murcia and Juan Sebastián Valle-Parra and Felipe García-Cardona and Sandra Flechas and Natalia Valderrama and Juan Azcárate and Silvia Restrepo and Federica Di Palma},

doi = {10.6084/m9.figshare.16755409},

isbn = {978-1-9163470-6 9},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-01-01},

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@book{88d005531f0b45a583aa0088d2aac378,

title = {Making Peace with Nature: A scientific blueprint to tackle the climate, biodiversity and pollution emergencies},

author = {Rachel Warren and United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-01-01},

publisher = {United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)},

abstract = {The first UNEP synthesis report is titled: “Making Peace With Nature: A scientific blueprint to tackle the climate, biodiversity and pollution emergencies” and is based on evidence from global environmental assessments.The resulting synthesis communicates how climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution can be tackled jointly within the framework of the Sustainable Development Goals. The report serves to translate the current state of scientific knowledge into crisp, clear and digestible facts-based messages that the world can relate to and follow up on. It first provides an Earth diagnosis of current and projected human-induced environmental change, by putting facts and interlinkages in perspective, including by using smart infographics. In building on this diagnosis, the report identifies the shifts needed to close gaps between current actions and those needed to achieve sustainable development. The analysis is anchored in current economic, social and ecological reality and framed by economics and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. By synthesizing the latest scientific findings from the global environmental assessments, the report communicates the current status of the world’s urgent issues and opportunities to solve them. Ahead of the fifth United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA-5), UN Secretary-General António Guterres, and Executive Director of the UN Environment Programme (UNEP) Inger Andersen launched the report during an online press briefing.},

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@book{4d22b9d0456648b4a6d730f8a44f5a82,

title = {Perspectives on a Bio-Economy Development Path for Colombia: GROW Colombia Project Report 3},

author = {Jaime Erazo and Gaetano Grilli and Silvia Ferrini and Kerry Turner and Corrado Di Maria and Natalia Valderrama and Federica Di Palma},

doi = {10.6084/m9.figshare.14262383.v1},

isbn = {978-1-9163470 4 5},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-01-01},

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@book{7d1bdf57f9ab4ed994a5ba2d20bc1512,

title = {Public Participation and Foreign Investment Law: From the Creation of Rights and Obligations to the Settlement of Disputes},

editor = {Eric Brabandere and Tarcisio Gazzini and Avidan Kent},

year  = {2021},

date = {2021-01-01},

publisher = {Brill},

address = {Netherlands},

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pubstate = {published},

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@book{c94a29f70d4c4c009a2f57b712397a40,

title = {Durable by Design?: Policy Feedback in a Changing Climate},

author = {Andy Jordan and Brendan Moore},

doi = {10.1017/9781108779869},

isbn = {9781108490016},

year  = {2020},

date = {2020-09-15},

publisher = {Cambridge University Press},

address = {United Kingdom},

abstract = {Following the landmark Paris agreement, policy makers are under pressure to adopt policies that rapidly deliver deep, society-wide decarbonisation. Deep decarbonisation requires more durable policies, but not enough is known about if and how they actually emerge. This book provides the first systematic analysis of the determinants of policy durability in three high-profile areas: biofuel production, car transport, and industrial emissions. It breaks new ground by exploring how key European Union climate policies have shaped their own durability and their ability to stimulate supportive political dynamics in society. It combines state-of-the-art policy theories with empirical accounts of landmark political events such as 'Dieselgate' and the campaign against 'dirty' biofuels, to offer a fresh understanding of how and why policy makers set about packaging together different elements of policy. By shining new light on an important area of contemporary policy making, it reveals a rich agenda for academic researchers and policy makers.},

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