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Moleen Monita Nand

Biographic Data

ID4630552
NAMEMoleen Monita Nand
GIVEN NAMESMoleen Monita
FAMILY NAMENand
SIGNATURENAND M M
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Adelaide
ORCID0000-0002-8501-2021
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Climate change loss and damage from droughts: Key insights from Fiji’s sugar industry

    Open Access•Moleen Monita Nand, Douglas Bardsley et al.•ARTICLE•Local Environment•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 53

    Climate change loss and damage (L&D) due to both sudden and slow-onset events are a growing concern for vulnerable countries. Over the last decade, agricultural communities in Fiji have suffered a range of serious L&D from severe drought events. Through a grounded theoretical lens, qualitative research was used to gain in-depth insights into L&D from droughts in the Fijian sugar industry. In-depth semi-structured interviews (n = 68) were conducte…

  • Valuing a values-based approach for assessing loss and damage

    Douwe van Schie, Karen Elizabeth Mcnamara et al.•ARTICLE•Climate and Development•2024

    Anthropogenic climate change is causing widespread losses and damages to what people value. To date, non-economic loss and damage assessments are commonly guided by predefined ‘types’ of non-economic losses, similar to those proposed by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. Instead, we draw from studies conducted in Bangladesh and Fiji to emphasize the benefits of a values-based assessment approach to gain a context-sensitive…

  • Guiding our responses to climate change by what people value: Insights from Fiji

    Open Access•Moleen Monita Nand, Rachel Clissold et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Pacific Island countries are experiencing and responding to significant and multiple climate change impacts. However, very few studies have examined how these climate change impacts affect what people value and how this then affects how people respond to these impacts. This study explores what people value and how climate change affects these values, and identifies values-based ways of addressing loss and damage. We draw on in-depth interviews wi…

  • Climate change loss and damage governance. Where are we now? A case study from Fiji’s sugar industry

    Moleen Monita Nand, Douglas Bardsley et al.•ARTICLE•Local Environment•2023

    Anthropogenic climate change loss and damage (L&D) is a key area of climate policy. Much of the L&D governance has been situated within the international climate regime. A major gap in L&D governance is the lack of understanding of how institutions are dealing with L&D policy and decision-making at national and industry scales. This study examines L&D governance with an emphasis on policy gaps, capacity constraints, availability of data, and acce…

  • Climate change loss and damage policy implications for Pacific Island Countries

    Moleen Monita Nand, Douglas Bardsley•ARTICLE•Local Environment•2020

    Climate change loss and damage (L&D) presents an existential threat to the Pacific Island Countries. Having contributed least to total greenhouse gas emissions, the nations of the South Pacific are highly vulnerable to rising sea-levels, tropical cyclones and other climate-related risks. Through a narrative review of the academic and policy debate and recent media reports, this paper analyses the political nature of the L&D discussion under the U…

  • Climate change loss and damage from droughts: Key insights from Fiji’s sugar industry

    Open Access•Moleen Monita Nand, Douglas Bardsley et al.•ARTICLE•Local Environment•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 53

    Climate change loss and damage (L&D) due to both sudden and slow-onset events are a growing concern for vulnerable countries. Over the last decade, agricultural communities in Fiji have suffered a range of serious L&D from severe drought events. Through a grounded theoretical lens, qualitative research was used to gain in-depth insights into L&D from droughts in the Fijian sugar industry. In-depth semi-structured interviews (n = 68) were conducte…

  • Guiding our responses to climate change by what people value: Insights from Fiji

    Open Access•Moleen Monita Nand, Rachel Clissold et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Pacific Island countries are experiencing and responding to significant and multiple climate change impacts. However, very few studies have examined how these climate change impacts affect what people value and how this then affects how people respond to these impacts. This study explores what people value and how climate change affects these values, and identifies values-based ways of addressing loss and damage. We draw on in-depth interviews wi…

  • Climate change loss and damage policy implications for Pacific Island Countries

    Moleen Monita Nand, Douglas Bardsley•ARTICLE•Local Environment•2020

    Climate change loss and damage (L&D) presents an existential threat to the Pacific Island Countries. Having contributed least to total greenhouse gas emissions, the nations of the South Pacific are highly vulnerable to rising sea-levels, tropical cyclones and other climate-related risks. Through a narrative review of the academic and policy debate and recent media reports, this paper analyses the political nature of the L&D discussion under the U…

  • Climate change loss and damage governance. Where are we now? A case study from Fiji’s sugar industry

    Moleen Monita Nand, Douglas Bardsley et al.•ARTICLE•Local Environment•2023

    Anthropogenic climate change loss and damage (L&D) is a key area of climate policy. Much of the L&D governance has been situated within the international climate regime. A major gap in L&D governance is the lack of understanding of how institutions are dealing with L&D policy and decision-making at national and industry scales. This study examines L&D governance with an emphasis on policy gaps, capacity constraints, availability of data, and acce…

  • Valuing a values-based approach for assessing loss and damage

    Douwe van Schie, Karen Elizabeth Mcnamara et al.•ARTICLE•Climate and Development•2024

    Anthropogenic climate change is causing widespread losses and damages to what people value. To date, non-economic loss and damage assessments are commonly guided by predefined ‘types’ of non-economic losses, similar to those proposed by the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. Instead, we draw from studies conducted in Bangladesh and Fiji to emphasize the benefits of a values-based assessment approach to gain a context-sensitive…

  • Guiding our responses to climate change by what people value: Insights from Fiji

    Open Access•Moleen Monita Nand, Rachel Clissold et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Pacific Island countries are experiencing and responding to significant and multiple climate change impacts. However, very few studies have examined how these climate change impacts affect what people value and how this then affects how people respond to these impacts. This study explores what people value and how climate change affects these values, and identifies values-based ways of addressing loss and damage. We draw on in-depth interviews wi…

  • Climate change loss and damage from droughts: Key insights from Fiji’s sugar industry

    Open Access•Moleen Monita Nand, Douglas Bardsley et al.•ARTICLE•Local Environment•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 53

    Climate change loss and damage (L&D) due to both sudden and slow-onset events are a growing concern for vulnerable countries. Over the last decade, agricultural communities in Fiji have suffered a range of serious L&D from severe drought events. Through a grounded theoretical lens, qualitative research was used to gain in-depth insights into L&D from droughts in the Fijian sugar industry. In-depth semi-structured interviews (n = 68) were conducte…

Climate change (5 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (5 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Climate change impacts on agriculture (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Corporate governance (2 works)

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