Shibaji Bose

Biographic Data

ID6324424
NAMEShibaji Bose
GIVEN NAMESShibaji
FAMILY NAMEBose
SIGNATUREBOSE S
AFFILIATIONSNational Institute of Technology Durgapur
ORCID0000-0002-9418-4239
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0

  • The potential of participatory visual methods in exploring transformation from below

    Open AccessShibaji Bose, Rohit Jha et al.ARTICLEGlobal Social Challenges Journal2026

    This article explores the potential of visual and creative methods to examine how transformation is understood and experienced by coastal communities living along the coast at four sites in India and Bangladesh, at the front line of climate change and related uncertainties. The visual methods with the locals unpacked that bottom-up knowledge involves slow, deliberate and mundane processes of transformation entwined in the resilience of the ‘below…

  • Making visible off-grid toilet waste management

    Open AccessHannah Macpherson, Shibaji Bose et al.ARTICLEGeoforum2026

  • Co-production and transformative change

    Open AccessLyla Mehta, Nathan Oxley et al.ARTICLEGlobal Social Challenges Journal2025References: 19

    This article takes the case of the TAPESTRY project to look at how transformative change can be co-produced between local communities, researchers, community-based organisations and other actors. We lay out the process, challenges and tensions of doing co-produced research with marginalised people in marginalised environments affected by climate-related uncertainties and other crises. We reflect on the strategies needed to ensure that the voices …

  • The praxis of transformation and adaptation to climate change

    Open AccessShilpi Srivastava, Lars Otto Nae et al.ARTICLEGlobal Social Challenges Journal2025

    This article aims to examine and further develop the concept of praxis – processes to critique the status quo and search for alternatives – in relation to transformative adaptation to climate change. The need for transformative change to support climate change adaptation is clear. However, there are gaps in our understanding of connections between, on the one side, individual and household-level action, and on the other, the broader structural ch…

  • Navigating livelihoods and uncertainty

    Open AccessTerry Cannon, Hans-Nikolai Adam et al.ARTICLEGlobal Social Challenges Journal2025

    Using various localized research methods in four sites in India and Bangladesh (two of them adjacent to the Sundarbans), this article from the Tapestry research project examines the political-economic and cultural basis for livelihoods. It first assesses existing patterns of livelihoods and the resources on which these are based. It highlights the contests between different users and interest groups to access and control the resources and income …

  • Transformation in the context of uncertainty and compounding effects

    Open AccessD Parthasarathy, Shilpi Srivastava et al.ARTICLEGlobal Environmental Change2025References: 9

    The paper explores how deliberate transformation may arise from ‘below’ in marginal environments with high levels of climatic uncertainty. • Using the lens of transformation as praxis, we highlight pathways and practices that facilitate or impede transformative change. • Using a transdisciplinary approach, the focus is on exploring pathways to transformation drawing on bottom-up approaches. • We attempt to co-produce hybrid knowledge(s) combining…

  • Climate Justice for Whom? Understanding the Vernaculars of Climate Action and Justice in Marginal Environments of India

    Open AccessShilpi Shrivastava, Simran Shrivastava et al.ARTICLEIDS Bulletin2025

    As calls for climate action gain momentum, governments and international organisations are committing to ambitious climate targets and scaling up their climate action. In this article, we argue that to address climate change, ‘just’ climate action is required which moves away from portraying local communities as ‘victims’ and/or ‘beneficiaries’ and focuses on investing in their social and material capabilities so that they determine their futures…

  • Climate Justice for Whom? Understanding the Vernaculars of Climate Action and Justice in Marginal Environments of India

    Open AccessShilpi Srivastava, Shibaji Bose et al.ARTICLEIDS Bulletin2022

    As calls for climate action gain momentum, governments and international organisations are committing to ambitious climate targets and scaling up their climate action. In this article, we argue that to address climate change, ‘just’ climate action is required which moves away from portraying local communities as ‘victims’ and/or ‘beneficiaries’ and focuses on investing in their social and material capabilities so that they determine their futures…