Ishfaq Hussain Malik
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6015216 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ishfaq Hussain Malik |
| NOMBRES | Ishfaq Hussain |
| APELLIDO | Malik |
| FIRMA | MALIK I H |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Leeds |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5832-5276 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Communication-related vulnerability at the last mile
Social vulnerability is partly shaped by communication barriers that limit people’s access to, understanding of, and response to hazard information, so improving disaster risk outcomes depends on strengthening systems that reduce these communication gaps. We propose a mechanism-based framework for understanding how communication-related vulnerabilities shapes last-mile outcomes in low-trust, low-connectivity settings. Drawing on risk governance, …
Indigenous Political Ecology
Amidst escalating global socioecological crises and persistent failures of conventional environmental governance, Indigenous Political Ecology (IPE) offers an important paradigm for advancing ecological wellbeing and justice. This article argues for a transformative IPE that moves beyond merely incorporating Indigenous perspectives to fundamentally recentering Indigenous legal orders and relational accountability as foundational to equitable envi…
Principles for ethical research in the Himalayas
Research in the Himalayan region has long been shaped by uneven power relations, driven by extractive academic practices, global conservation agendas, and development interventions. Although often unintentional, these approaches have tended to prioritise data collection over reciprocal relationships, producing knowledge that benefits external actors while silencing or marginalising local perspectives and communities. In this paper, I propose a fr…
A critique of climate objectivity in the context of global injustice
As climate science intersects with rising political urgency and global ecological crisis, calls for ‘neutrality’ risk obscuring the field’s entanglement with systems of power, historical dispossession, and structural inequality. This article challenges conventional framings of scientific objectivity, arguing that justice, accountability, and epistemic pluralism are not threats to scientific credibility but conditions of its ethical and societal r…
Political ecology of climate change adaptation in the Arctic
Political ecology analyses climate change adaptation by examining the intricate relationships between systemic inequalities, power dynamics, and structural factors, including colonialism and capitalism. This paper examines the political ecology of climate change adaptation in the Arctic, focusing on five Inuit communities in Nunatsiavut, a self-governing Inuit region in northern Canada. It examines how various social, economic, and environmental …
Barriers and limits to adaptation in the Arctic
The Arctic is experiencing rapid environmental changes, adaptation challenges, and geopolitical competition. Indigenous Peoples inhabiting the Arctic particularly experience these impacts affecting livelihoods, culture, and the possibilities for long-term adaptation. This study examines the social barriers and limits to adaptation in the Arctic, highlighting the intricate relationship between different social factors. We showcase that these facto…
Monitoring climate change vulnerability in the Himalayas
Longitudinal assessment of climate vulnerability is essential for understanding the complex factors affecting how people experience and respond to climate change. We report on the first longitudinal assessment of climate vulnerability in the Himalayan region, exploring the evolving landscape, perceptions, and experiences of communities of climate change impacts, vulnerability, and adaptation in Kashmir over an 8-year period from 2017 to 2024. We …
Can political ecology be decolonised? A dialogue with Paul Robbins
In the intricate tapestry of environmental discourse, the field of political ecology emerges as a powerful lens through which we scrutinise the interplay of power, nature and society. This paper stages a dialogue with Paul Robbins to examine environmental justice, the decolonisation of political ecology, colonialism, sovereignty, climate change and capitalism. The dialogue challenges the conventional narratives of sovereignty and underscores the …
Understanding the Impacts of Arctic Climate Change Through the Lens of Political Ecology
Climate change is a critical global issue with far‐reaching implications for the environment, society, and economy. Political ecology examines the relationship between political systems, social inequalities, and ecological concerns in relation to climate change. It focuses on how power dynamics, resource allocation, and political decisions influence vulnerability, adaptation, and mitigation efforts, highlighting the intersectionality between poli…
Anthropogenic causes of recent floods in Kashmir Valley
Ethnographic account of flooding in North-Western Himalayas
Disaster deaths
Disaster deaths: Trends, causes and determinants, by Bimal Kanti Paul, demonstrates the scenario of disaster deaths in a comprehensive way, providing in-depth analysis of the determinants, trends a
Ethnographic account of flooding in North-Western Himalayas
Monitoring climate change vulnerability in the Himalayas
Longitudinal assessment of climate vulnerability is essential for understanding the complex factors affecting how people experience and respond to climate change. We report on the first longitudinal assessment of climate vulnerability in the Himalayan region, exploring the evolving landscape, perceptions, and experiences of communities of climate change impacts, vulnerability, and adaptation in Kashmir over an 8-year period from 2017 to 2024. We …
Can political ecology be decolonised? A dialogue with Paul Robbins
In the intricate tapestry of environmental discourse, the field of political ecology emerges as a powerful lens through which we scrutinise the interplay of power, nature and society. This paper stages a dialogue with Paul Robbins to examine environmental justice, the decolonisation of political ecology, colonialism, sovereignty, climate change and capitalism. The dialogue challenges the conventional narratives of sovereignty and underscores the …
Understanding the Impacts of Arctic Climate Change Through the Lens of Political Ecology
Climate change is a critical global issue with far‐reaching implications for the environment, society, and economy. Political ecology examines the relationship between political systems, social inequalities, and ecological concerns in relation to climate change. It focuses on how power dynamics, resource allocation, and political decisions influence vulnerability, adaptation, and mitigation efforts, highlighting the intersectionality between poli…
Ethnographic account of flooding in North-Western Himalayas
Anthropogenic causes of recent floods in Kashmir Valley
Can political ecology be decolonised? A dialogue with Paul Robbins
In the intricate tapestry of environmental discourse, the field of political ecology emerges as a powerful lens through which we scrutinise the interplay of power, nature and society. This paper stages a dialogue with Paul Robbins to examine environmental justice, the decolonisation of political ecology, colonialism, sovereignty, climate change and capitalism. The dialogue challenges the conventional narratives of sovereignty and underscores the …
Understanding the Impacts of Arctic Climate Change Through the Lens of Political Ecology
Climate change is a critical global issue with far‐reaching implications for the environment, society, and economy. Political ecology examines the relationship between political systems, social inequalities, and ecological concerns in relation to climate change. It focuses on how power dynamics, resource allocation, and political decisions influence vulnerability, adaptation, and mitigation efforts, highlighting the intersectionality between poli…
Disaster deaths
Disaster deaths: Trends, causes and determinants, by Bimal Kanti Paul, demonstrates the scenario of disaster deaths in a comprehensive way, providing in-depth analysis of the determinants, trends a
Political ecology of climate change adaptation in the Arctic
Political ecology analyses climate change adaptation by examining the intricate relationships between systemic inequalities, power dynamics, and structural factors, including colonialism and capitalism. This paper examines the political ecology of climate change adaptation in the Arctic, focusing on five Inuit communities in Nunatsiavut, a self-governing Inuit region in northern Canada. It examines how various social, economic, and environmental …
Barriers and limits to adaptation in the Arctic
The Arctic is experiencing rapid environmental changes, adaptation challenges, and geopolitical competition. Indigenous Peoples inhabiting the Arctic particularly experience these impacts affecting livelihoods, culture, and the possibilities for long-term adaptation. This study examines the social barriers and limits to adaptation in the Arctic, highlighting the intricate relationship between different social factors. We showcase that these facto…
Monitoring climate change vulnerability in the Himalayas
Longitudinal assessment of climate vulnerability is essential for understanding the complex factors affecting how people experience and respond to climate change. We report on the first longitudinal assessment of climate vulnerability in the Himalayan region, exploring the evolving landscape, perceptions, and experiences of communities of climate change impacts, vulnerability, and adaptation in Kashmir over an 8-year period from 2017 to 2024. We …
Communication-related vulnerability at the last mile
Social vulnerability is partly shaped by communication barriers that limit people’s access to, understanding of, and response to hazard information, so improving disaster risk outcomes depends on strengthening systems that reduce these communication gaps. We propose a mechanism-based framework for understanding how communication-related vulnerabilities shapes last-mile outcomes in low-trust, low-connectivity settings. Drawing on risk governance, …
Indigenous Political Ecology
Amidst escalating global socioecological crises and persistent failures of conventional environmental governance, Indigenous Political Ecology (IPE) offers an important paradigm for advancing ecological wellbeing and justice. This article argues for a transformative IPE that moves beyond merely incorporating Indigenous perspectives to fundamentally recentering Indigenous legal orders and relational accountability as foundational to equitable envi…
Principles for ethical research in the Himalayas
Research in the Himalayan region has long been shaped by uneven power relations, driven by extractive academic practices, global conservation agendas, and development interventions. Although often unintentional, these approaches have tended to prioritise data collection over reciprocal relationships, producing knowledge that benefits external actors while silencing or marginalising local perspectives and communities. In this paper, I propose a fr…
A critique of climate objectivity in the context of global injustice
As climate science intersects with rising political urgency and global ecological crisis, calls for ‘neutrality’ risk obscuring the field’s entanglement with systems of power, historical dispossession, and structural inequality. This article challenges conventional framings of scientific objectivity, arguing that justice, accountability, and epistemic pluralism are not threats to scientific credibility but conditions of its ethical and societal r…
Geography (6 obras) · Climate change (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Ecology (4 obras) · Environmental resource management (4 obras) · Indigenous (4 obras) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (4 obras) · Political ecology (4 obras) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (3 obras) · Environmental Science (3 obras)