The consequences of climate change and responses to climate change interact with multiple
dimensions of human well-being in ways that are emerging or invisible to decision makers …

The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) is seeking to
prepare for losses arising from climate change. This is an emerging issue that challenges …

Background Climate change is anticipated to have profound effects on mental health,
particularly among populations that are simultaneously ecologically and economically …

With the expectation of adverse climate change impacts, some (often majority) Indigenous
populations of the Pacific are expressing a preference to remain on Indigenous lands for …

If there is a dominant global imaginary of climate change in low-lying islands, it is of
displacement risk. This paper uses a mobilities perspective to consider anticipated …

Islandness is a contested concept, not just between disciplines but also cultures, entangled
with what islands, island studies, and island identity are understood to be. The purpose of …

This paper explores Indigenous (im) mobilities in the Anthropocene, and their relationship to
Pacific Islands climate activism. In a context where Indigenous peoples and perspectives are …

The island has become arguably one of the most emblematic figures of the Anthropocene. It
is regularly invoked as exemplary of the changing stakes of our planet. This generates a …

Why do communities prefer to stay in place despite potentially dangerous changes in their
environment, even when governmental support for outmigration or resettlement is provided …

Relocation of communities is widely expected to be an adaptive response to sea‐level rise,
albeit a last resort after exhausting other adaptation options. It is a phenomenon, however …