Ilaha Abasli
Biographic Data
| ID | 2526231 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ilaha Abasli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ilaha |
| FAMILY NAME | Abasli |
| SIGNATURE | ABASLI I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Erasmus University Rotterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5952-4712 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Navigating receding waters
The Caspian Sea is undergoing profound socio-environmental transformations, including declining water levels, rising temperatures, and biodiversity loss. With the sea turning into land at a rate of several meters per year, the retreating shoreline offers a visible sign of shrinking space for fishers and of the long-standing fluidity of land–water boundaries in the Caspian. This article explores how small-scale fishers along the Azerbaijani Caspia…
Artisanal fishers and COP29
The 2024 COP29 climate summit in Baku drew international attention to the Caspian Sea's ecological crisis, where delegates could observe oil rigs dotting rapidly receding waters. This article explores how artisanal fishers along Azerbaijan's Caspian shore navigate environmental degradation and marginalizing domestic policies while being excluded from climate diplomacy. Drawing on fieldwork and COP29 analysis, this article examines contradictions …
Why are you not doing research in your home country? dissecting expectations of southern researchers
Why are you not researching your home country, and why did you choose “elsewhere”? Would research in another country in the South be familiar to you? Assumptions and prompts are often posed to southern researchers when they select their fieldwork and case studies. This article dissects the rationale behind southern researchers based in Western academia choosing countries other than their home, the fieldwork experience, and the creation of post-fi…
Global social challenges for development studies in the Crisis in the Anthropocene
This panel discussion session explores some of the central dimensions of the Crisis in the Anthropocene that constitute global social challenges in the context of development studies. The conference theme highlighted the profound human impact on our blue-green-brown planet, that is already breaching planetary boundaries and pushing us beyond the roughly 1.5°C tipping point. This threatens liveability and sustainability in many localities and regi…
Why are you not doing research in your home country? dissecting expectations of southern researchers
Why are you not researching your home country, and why did you choose “elsewhere”? Would research in another country in the South be familiar to you? Assumptions and prompts are often posed to southern researchers when they select their fieldwork and case studies. This article dissects the rationale behind southern researchers based in Western academia choosing countries other than their home, the fieldwork experience, and the creation of post-fi…
Global social challenges for development studies in the Crisis in the Anthropocene
This panel discussion session explores some of the central dimensions of the Crisis in the Anthropocene that constitute global social challenges in the context of development studies. The conference theme highlighted the profound human impact on our blue-green-brown planet, that is already breaching planetary boundaries and pushing us beyond the roughly 1.5°C tipping point. This threatens liveability and sustainability in many localities and regi…
Global social challenges for development studies in the Crisis in the Anthropocene
This panel discussion session explores some of the central dimensions of the Crisis in the Anthropocene that constitute global social challenges in the context of development studies. The conference theme highlighted the profound human impact on our blue-green-brown planet, that is already breaching planetary boundaries and pushing us beyond the roughly 1.5°C tipping point. This threatens liveability and sustainability in many localities and regi…
Artisanal fishers and COP29
The 2024 COP29 climate summit in Baku drew international attention to the Caspian Sea's ecological crisis, where delegates could observe oil rigs dotting rapidly receding waters. This article explores how artisanal fishers along Azerbaijan's Caspian shore navigate environmental degradation and marginalizing domestic policies while being excluded from climate diplomacy. Drawing on fieldwork and COP29 analysis, this article examines contradictions …
Why are you not doing research in your home country? dissecting expectations of southern researchers
Why are you not researching your home country, and why did you choose “elsewhere”? Would research in another country in the South be familiar to you? Assumptions and prompts are often posed to southern researchers when they select their fieldwork and case studies. This article dissects the rationale behind southern researchers based in Western academia choosing countries other than their home, the fieldwork experience, and the creation of post-fi…
Navigating receding waters
The Caspian Sea is undergoing profound socio-environmental transformations, including declining water levels, rising temperatures, and biodiversity loss. With the sea turning into land at a rate of several meters per year, the retreating shoreline offers a visible sign of shrinking space for fishers and of the long-standing fluidity of land–water boundaries in the Caspian. This article explores how small-scale fishers along the Azerbaijani Caspia…
Development economics (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Fishing (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Anthropocene (1 work) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (1 work) · Artisanal fishing (1 work) · Authoritarianism (1 work) · Biodiversity (1 work)