Dhanasree Jayaram
Biographic Data
| ID | 1524588 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dhanasree Jayaram |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dhanasree |
| FAMILY NAME | Jayaram |
| SIGNATURE | JAYARAM D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Manipal Academy of Higher Education |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0483-7943 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Global Environmental Politics amid Geopolitical Turbulence
Over the past decade, three overlapping trends have fundamentally reshaped and now characterize the global geopolitical order: the rise of emerging powers, increasing military conflicts, and growing international trade tensions. These features of the global order are deeply connected to global environmental politics (GEP) and governance, as a warming world spurs some aspects of geopolitical change, while the geopolitical dynamics themselves have …
Status‐Seeking Through Disaster Relief
Disaster relief cooperation has emerged as an active area of status-seeking by major powers. In recent decades, India and China have increasingly leveraged their disaster management capabilities to project their power globally. Disaster relief cooperation can be viewed through the lenses of the logics of both appropriateness and consequences. As “non-Western” powers, they have conventionally been known to contest disaster relief norms perceived b…
Supporting the Next Generation of Global Environmental Politics Research
As the journal Global Environmental Politics reflects on the past twenty-five years and looks forward, taking stock of early-career researcher (ECR) perspectives is a critical exercise for ensuring that the journal and the field of global environmental politics remain healthy and productive. In this article, we incorporate insights generated through focus groups and surveys from fifty-one ECRs from around the world to explore, first, where ECRs t…
Climate security and militaries in the Bay of Bengal region
Resilience in the Anthropocene
Australia, we need to talk about solar geoengineering
Shifting discourses of climate security in India
The Indian perspectives on climate security are influenced by both domestic and international imperatives.The logic followed by India is not typically the same as that adopted by countries of the Global North.India's discourses on the interconnections between climate change and security are largely conditioned by developmental priorities (domestic) and geopolitical pressures (international), which are not necessarily mutually exclusive.In this co…
Towards a Non-Use Regime on Solar Geoengineering
In recent years, some scientists have called for research into and potential development of 'solar geoengineering' technologies as an option to counter global warming. Solar geoengineering refers to a set of speculative techniques to reflect some incoming sunlight back into space, for example, by continuously spraying reflective sulphur aerosols into the stratosphere over several generations. Because of the significant ecological, social, and pol…
A global south perspective on ‘ecological security’
Status-seeking through Disaster Relief Cooperation
Contemporary Southeast Asia (CSEA) is one of the ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute"s flagship publications. Now in its fourth decade of publication, CSEA has succeeded in building up an international reputation as one of Southeast Asia"s premier academic journals. The aim of the peer reviewed journal is to provide subscribers with up to date and in-depth analysis of critical trends and developments in Southeast Asia and the wider Asia-Pacific region.…
La régionalisation de la sécurité environnementale et le rôle des forces armées
Au niveau international, nous observons une tendance à la « régionalisation » de la sécurité environnementale, au sein de laquelle les forces armées prennent de l’importance. L’Asie du Sud présente à ce titre de nombreuses vulnérabilités environnementales qui se mêlent aux dynamiques (géo)politiques. Il y existe par ailleurs des structures qui impliquent des coopérations militaires et qui favorisent la sécurité environnementale. L’article se penc…
A socio-technical lens on security in sustainability transitions
A transition to net-zero carbon energy systems, imperative to combat climate change, is unfolding around the world. Other socio-technical systems also face the need to transition to become more environmentally and socially sustainable. We argue that such transitions will have both positive and negative security implications on numerous issues which deserve attention but have been little addressed in transition studies. We take a socio-technical l…
Aiding or undermining? The military as an emergent actor in global climate governance
The military is emerging as an important actor in climate change mitigation and adaptation, particularly when it comes to responding to climate extremes. While not generally considered a “governance actor” in scholarship on climate governance, militaries increasingly participate in climate-related knowledge production, resource provision, and decision-making. However, the nature and degree of involvement of militaries in these issues vary from co…
The political effects of emergency frames in sustainability
Climatizing’ military strategy? A case study of the Indian armed forces
Climate change is increasingly shaping security narratives, including military strategy. While considering climate change a security issue, the military’s role in this discourse and praxis becomes critical as a security actor. However, the interrelationships between climate change, security and the military are conceived and approached by different states diversely. Within different states, this triangular relationship is guided by processes with…
The Indian military and environmental affairs
In India, issues related to environmental governance have not been aligned to the military’s objectives except in a few cases. Since environmental change has not been recognised as a critical 'security' issue yet in India, there is a reluctance on the part of the security establishment, including the military, to deal with it on an urgent basis. The question of why the armed forces should be trained to undertake environmental activities when thei…
Climatizing’ military strategy? A case study of the Indian armed forces
Climate change is increasingly shaping security narratives, including military strategy. While considering climate change a security issue, the military’s role in this discourse and praxis becomes critical as a security actor. However, the interrelationships between climate change, security and the military are conceived and approached by different states diversely. Within different states, this triangular relationship is guided by processes with…
A socio-technical lens on security in sustainability transitions
A transition to net-zero carbon energy systems, imperative to combat climate change, is unfolding around the world. Other socio-technical systems also face the need to transition to become more environmentally and socially sustainable. We argue that such transitions will have both positive and negative security implications on numerous issues which deserve attention but have been little addressed in transition studies. We take a socio-technical l…
The political effects of emergency frames in sustainability
Aiding or undermining? The military as an emergent actor in global climate governance
The military is emerging as an important actor in climate change mitigation and adaptation, particularly when it comes to responding to climate extremes. While not generally considered a “governance actor” in scholarship on climate governance, militaries increasingly participate in climate-related knowledge production, resource provision, and decision-making. However, the nature and degree of involvement of militaries in these issues vary from co…
The Indian military and environmental affairs
In India, issues related to environmental governance have not been aligned to the military’s objectives except in a few cases. Since environmental change has not been recognised as a critical 'security' issue yet in India, there is a reluctance on the part of the security establishment, including the military, to deal with it on an urgent basis. The question of why the armed forces should be trained to undertake environmental activities when thei…
A global south perspective on ‘ecological security’
Supporting the Next Generation of Global Environmental Politics Research
As the journal Global Environmental Politics reflects on the past twenty-five years and looks forward, taking stock of early-career researcher (ECR) perspectives is a critical exercise for ensuring that the journal and the field of global environmental politics remain healthy and productive. In this article, we incorporate insights generated through focus groups and surveys from fifty-one ECRs from around the world to explore, first, where ECRs t…
Australia, we need to talk about solar geoengineering
Shifting discourses of climate security in India
The Indian perspectives on climate security are influenced by both domestic and international imperatives.The logic followed by India is not typically the same as that adopted by countries of the Global North.India's discourses on the interconnections between climate change and security are largely conditioned by developmental priorities (domestic) and geopolitical pressures (international), which are not necessarily mutually exclusive.In this co…
Status-seeking through Disaster Relief Cooperation
Contemporary Southeast Asia (CSEA) is one of the ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute"s flagship publications. Now in its fourth decade of publication, CSEA has succeeded in building up an international reputation as one of Southeast Asia"s premier academic journals. The aim of the peer reviewed journal is to provide subscribers with up to date and in-depth analysis of critical trends and developments in Southeast Asia and the wider Asia-Pacific region.…
Climatizing’ military strategy? A case study of the Indian armed forces
Climate change is increasingly shaping security narratives, including military strategy. While considering climate change a security issue, the military’s role in this discourse and praxis becomes critical as a security actor. However, the interrelationships between climate change, security and the military are conceived and approached by different states diversely. Within different states, this triangular relationship is guided by processes with…
The Indian military and environmental affairs
In India, issues related to environmental governance have not been aligned to the military’s objectives except in a few cases. Since environmental change has not been recognised as a critical 'security' issue yet in India, there is a reluctance on the part of the security establishment, including the military, to deal with it on an urgent basis. The question of why the armed forces should be trained to undertake environmental activities when thei…
Aiding or undermining? The military as an emergent actor in global climate governance
The military is emerging as an important actor in climate change mitigation and adaptation, particularly when it comes to responding to climate extremes. While not generally considered a “governance actor” in scholarship on climate governance, militaries increasingly participate in climate-related knowledge production, resource provision, and decision-making. However, the nature and degree of involvement of militaries in these issues vary from co…
The political effects of emergency frames in sustainability
La régionalisation de la sécurité environnementale et le rôle des forces armées
Au niveau international, nous observons une tendance à la « régionalisation » de la sécurité environnementale, au sein de laquelle les forces armées prennent de l’importance. L’Asie du Sud présente à ce titre de nombreuses vulnérabilités environnementales qui se mêlent aux dynamiques (géo)politiques. Il y existe par ailleurs des structures qui impliquent des coopérations militaires et qui favorisent la sécurité environnementale. L’article se penc…
A socio-technical lens on security in sustainability transitions
A transition to net-zero carbon energy systems, imperative to combat climate change, is unfolding around the world. Other socio-technical systems also face the need to transition to become more environmentally and socially sustainable. We argue that such transitions will have both positive and negative security implications on numerous issues which deserve attention but have been little addressed in transition studies. We take a socio-technical l…
A global south perspective on ‘ecological security’
Status-seeking through Disaster Relief Cooperation
Contemporary Southeast Asia (CSEA) is one of the ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute"s flagship publications. Now in its fourth decade of publication, CSEA has succeeded in building up an international reputation as one of Southeast Asia"s premier academic journals. The aim of the peer reviewed journal is to provide subscribers with up to date and in-depth analysis of critical trends and developments in Southeast Asia and the wider Asia-Pacific region.…
Resilience in the Anthropocene
Australia, we need to talk about solar geoengineering
Shifting discourses of climate security in India
The Indian perspectives on climate security are influenced by both domestic and international imperatives.The logic followed by India is not typically the same as that adopted by countries of the Global North.India's discourses on the interconnections between climate change and security are largely conditioned by developmental priorities (domestic) and geopolitical pressures (international), which are not necessarily mutually exclusive.In this co…
Towards a Non-Use Regime on Solar Geoengineering
In recent years, some scientists have called for research into and potential development of 'solar geoengineering' technologies as an option to counter global warming. Solar geoengineering refers to a set of speculative techniques to reflect some incoming sunlight back into space, for example, by continuously spraying reflective sulphur aerosols into the stratosphere over several generations. Because of the significant ecological, social, and pol…
Status‐Seeking Through Disaster Relief
Disaster relief cooperation has emerged as an active area of status-seeking by major powers. In recent decades, India and China have increasingly leveraged their disaster management capabilities to project their power globally. Disaster relief cooperation can be viewed through the lenses of the logics of both appropriateness and consequences. As “non-Western” powers, they have conventionally been known to contest disaster relief norms perceived b…
Supporting the Next Generation of Global Environmental Politics Research
As the journal Global Environmental Politics reflects on the past twenty-five years and looks forward, taking stock of early-career researcher (ECR) perspectives is a critical exercise for ensuring that the journal and the field of global environmental politics remain healthy and productive. In this article, we incorporate insights generated through focus groups and surveys from fifty-one ECRs from around the world to explore, first, where ECRs t…
Climate security and militaries in the Bay of Bengal region
Global Environmental Politics amid Geopolitical Turbulence
Over the past decade, three overlapping trends have fundamentally reshaped and now characterize the global geopolitical order: the rise of emerging powers, increasing military conflicts, and growing international trade tensions. These features of the global order are deeply connected to global environmental politics (GEP) and governance, as a warming world spurs some aspects of geopolitical change, while the geopolitical dynamics themselves have …
Political science (12 works) · Law (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Transboundary Water Resource Management (8 works) · Climate change (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (5 works)