H Randell
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 123909 |
|---|---|
| NOME | H Randell |
| PRENOMES | H |
| SOBRENOME | Randell |
| ASSINATURA | RANDELL H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Pennsylvania State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9888-0365 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 162 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Hydropower development, resettlement, and urban water security
Millions of people are resettled each year when dam construction floods their homes and land. Dam building and its associated resettlement may impact water security by altering access to drinking water and sanitation, disrupting aquatic ecosystems, shifting local economies, and undermining the ability to use rivers for income, navigation, and cultural practices. This paper explores how dam-induced-displacement and resettlement in the Brazilian Am…
Climate change and food security in Ethiopia
Protected areas and Indigenous diets in Southeast Asia
Protected areas often overlap with Indigenous areas; yet the relationships between protected areas and Indigenous diets are not fully understood. This study investigates the relationships between rural children's dietary diversity, distance from protected areas, the level of protection (IUCN category) and Indigeneity in Myanmar and Cambodia, using three secondary datasets: the World Database of Protected Areas, the World Language Mapping System a…
Environmental change, aquatic conditions, and household food security
Food insecurity and women's mental health in the Chitwan Valley of Nepal
Food insecurity is a major threat to global public health and sustainable development. As of 2022, 2.4 billion people worldwide experienced moderate to severe food insecurity. The occurrence and severity of food insecurity can depend greatly on power and social hierarchies, with women and girls often being less food secure than men and boys even within the same household. Moreover, social roles, such as the socialization of a mother to feed her c…
Dams and tribal land loss in the United States
Indigenous peoples in the United States have faced continued land dispossession for centuries. Through the reservation system as well as policies including forced removal and allotment, colonial settlers and later the federal government acquired over two billion acres from Native Nations. We argue that another important, yet understudied and unquantified, contributor to tribal land loss is through the construction of dams. By restricting water fl…
The Migration Response to Food Insecurity and Household Shocks in Southwestern Ethiopia, 2005–2008
This article examines how severe food insecurity and other shocks impact internal and international migration in southwestern Ethiopia using longitudinal survey data collected between 2005 and 2008 from a random sample of urban and rural households. We found an elevated risk of internal and international migration among sons and daughters in households that experienced severe food insecurity or farm loss. A household member's illness or death als…
Household Shocks and Adolescent Well-Being in Peru
The challenges of dam-induced displacement
Relocations of the households affected by the development of the New Yogyakarta International Airport, Indonesia
Land acquisition for infrastructure development in Indonesia, including Yogyakarta International Airport, has adopted a new principle of profitable compensation. Two options were created: voluntary self-relocation and government-assisted relocation. People whose farms were only partially appropriated by the project did not need to join the relocation. This paper compares problems faced by the three groups and their livelihood prospects, especiall…
Climatic conditions and household food security
The Childhood Origins of Climate-Induced Mobility and Immobility
The literature on climate exposures and human migration has focused largely on assessing short-term responses to temperature and precipitation shocks. In this paper, we suggest that this common coping strategies model can be extended to account for mechanisms that link environmental conditions to migration behavior over longer periods of time. We argue that early-life climate exposures may affect the likelihood of migration from childhood through…
Climate Change, Agrarian Distress, and the Feminization of Agriculture in South Asia
Agrarian distress-the experience wherein sustaining an agricultural livelihood becomes increasingly challenging-is well documented in South Asia. Another regional trend is the feminization of agriculture or an increase in women's work and decision-making in agriculture. Scholars have recently linked these two phenomena, demonstrating that agrarian distress results in the movement of men out of agriculture, driving women into the sector. Yet what …
Hydropower Development, Collective Action, and Environmental Justice in the Brazilian Amazon
The Brazilian Amazon has long served as a site of infrastructure development and natural resource extraction. Development projects including dams and mines have largely benefitted distant urban actors at a cost to local communities and the environment. We draw from theories of internal colonialism and environmental justice to examine the ways that dam building undermined the well-being of communities affected by construction of the Belo Monte Dam…
Food insecurity and compound environmental shocks in Nepal
Climatic conditions and infant care
Stunted from the start
Qualitative data sharing and synthesis for sustainability science
The Strength of Near and Distant Ties
This study uses longitudinal semi-structured interview data to understand the role of social capital in environmental migration. I investigate how rural agricultural households displaced by the Belo Monte Dam in the Brazilian Amazon used ties to family and close friends in both the origin and destination during the course of migration, from pre-migration planning through post-migration livelihood reconstruction. I discover that the majority of ho…
Forced Migration and Changing Livelihoods in the Brazilian Amazon
Forced migration due to development projects or environmental change impacts livelihoods, as affected households are faced with new-and often less favorable-environmental, social, and economic conditions. This article examines changing livelihood strategies among a population of rural agricultural households displaced by the Belo Monte Dam in the Brazilian Amazon. Using longitudinal data, I find that many households used compensation payments to …
Climate variability and educational attainment
Structure and agency in development-induced forced migration
The short-term impacts of development-induced displacement on wealth and subjective well-being in the Brazilian Amazon
Networks Versus Need
Socio-economic status and malaria-related outcomes in Mvomero District, Tanzania
While policies often target malaria prevention and treatment - proximal causes of malaria and related health outcomes - too little attention has been given to the role of household- and individual-level socio-economic status (SES) as a fundamental cause of disease risk in developing countries. This paper presents a conceptual model outlining ways in which SES may influence malaria-related outcomes. Building on this conceptual model, we use househ…
Stunted from the start
The short-term impacts of development-induced displacement on wealth and subjective well-being in the Brazilian Amazon
Qualitative data sharing and synthesis for sustainability science
Ecology of Increasing Diseases
Forced Migration and Changing Livelihoods in the Brazilian Amazon
Forced migration due to development projects or environmental change impacts livelihoods, as affected households are faced with new-and often less favorable-environmental, social, and economic conditions. This article examines changing livelihood strategies among a population of rural agricultural households displaced by the Belo Monte Dam in the Brazilian Amazon. Using longitudinal data, I find that many households used compensation payments to …
Climate variability and educational attainment
Food insecurity and compound environmental shocks in Nepal
Structure and agency in development-induced forced migration
Networks Versus Need
Climatic conditions and infant care
The Childhood Origins of Climate-Induced Mobility and Immobility
The literature on climate exposures and human migration has focused largely on assessing short-term responses to temperature and precipitation shocks. In this paper, we suggest that this common coping strategies model can be extended to account for mechanisms that link environmental conditions to migration behavior over longer periods of time. We argue that early-life climate exposures may affect the likelihood of migration from childhood through…
Hydropower Development, Collective Action, and Environmental Justice in the Brazilian Amazon
The Brazilian Amazon has long served as a site of infrastructure development and natural resource extraction. Development projects including dams and mines have largely benefitted distant urban actors at a cost to local communities and the environment. We draw from theories of internal colonialism and environmental justice to examine the ways that dam building undermined the well-being of communities affected by construction of the Belo Monte Dam…
Climatic conditions and household food security
The Migration Response to Food Insecurity and Household Shocks in Southwestern Ethiopia, 2005–2008
This article examines how severe food insecurity and other shocks impact internal and international migration in southwestern Ethiopia using longitudinal survey data collected between 2005 and 2008 from a random sample of urban and rural households. We found an elevated risk of internal and international migration among sons and daughters in households that experienced severe food insecurity or farm loss. A household member's illness or death als…
Climate Change, Agrarian Distress, and the Feminization of Agriculture in South Asia
Agrarian distress-the experience wherein sustaining an agricultural livelihood becomes increasingly challenging-is well documented in South Asia. Another regional trend is the feminization of agriculture or an increase in women's work and decision-making in agriculture. Scholars have recently linked these two phenomena, demonstrating that agrarian distress results in the movement of men out of agriculture, driving women into the sector. Yet what …
Ecology of Increasing Diseases
Environmental Management for Malaria Control
Socio-economic status and malaria-related outcomes in Mvomero District, Tanzania
While policies often target malaria prevention and treatment - proximal causes of malaria and related health outcomes - too little attention has been given to the role of household- and individual-level socio-economic status (SES) as a fundamental cause of disease risk in developing countries. This paper presents a conceptual model outlining ways in which SES may influence malaria-related outcomes. Building on this conceptual model, we use househ…
Networks Versus Need
Climate variability and educational attainment
Structure and agency in development-induced forced migration
The short-term impacts of development-induced displacement on wealth and subjective well-being in the Brazilian Amazon
Forced Migration and Changing Livelihoods in the Brazilian Amazon
Forced migration due to development projects or environmental change impacts livelihoods, as affected households are faced with new-and often less favorable-environmental, social, and economic conditions. This article examines changing livelihood strategies among a population of rural agricultural households displaced by the Belo Monte Dam in the Brazilian Amazon. Using longitudinal data, I find that many households used compensation payments to …
The Strength of Near and Distant Ties
This study uses longitudinal semi-structured interview data to understand the role of social capital in environmental migration. I investigate how rural agricultural households displaced by the Belo Monte Dam in the Brazilian Amazon used ties to family and close friends in both the origin and destination during the course of migration, from pre-migration planning through post-migration livelihood reconstruction. I discover that the majority of ho…
Qualitative data sharing and synthesis for sustainability science
Stunted from the start
Hydropower Development, Collective Action, and Environmental Justice in the Brazilian Amazon
The Brazilian Amazon has long served as a site of infrastructure development and natural resource extraction. Development projects including dams and mines have largely benefitted distant urban actors at a cost to local communities and the environment. We draw from theories of internal colonialism and environmental justice to examine the ways that dam building undermined the well-being of communities affected by construction of the Belo Monte Dam…
Food insecurity and compound environmental shocks in Nepal
Climatic conditions and infant care
The challenges of dam-induced displacement
Relocations of the households affected by the development of the New Yogyakarta International Airport, Indonesia
Land acquisition for infrastructure development in Indonesia, including Yogyakarta International Airport, has adopted a new principle of profitable compensation. Two options were created: voluntary self-relocation and government-assisted relocation. People whose farms were only partially appropriated by the project did not need to join the relocation. This paper compares problems faced by the three groups and their livelihood prospects, especiall…
Climatic conditions and household food security
The Childhood Origins of Climate-Induced Mobility and Immobility
The literature on climate exposures and human migration has focused largely on assessing short-term responses to temperature and precipitation shocks. In this paper, we suggest that this common coping strategies model can be extended to account for mechanisms that link environmental conditions to migration behavior over longer periods of time. We argue that early-life climate exposures may affect the likelihood of migration from childhood through…
Climate Change, Agrarian Distress, and the Feminization of Agriculture in South Asia
Agrarian distress-the experience wherein sustaining an agricultural livelihood becomes increasingly challenging-is well documented in South Asia. Another regional trend is the feminization of agriculture or an increase in women's work and decision-making in agriculture. Scholars have recently linked these two phenomena, demonstrating that agrarian distress results in the movement of men out of agriculture, driving women into the sector. Yet what …
Dams and tribal land loss in the United States
Indigenous peoples in the United States have faced continued land dispossession for centuries. Through the reservation system as well as policies including forced removal and allotment, colonial settlers and later the federal government acquired over two billion acres from Native Nations. We argue that another important, yet understudied and unquantified, contributor to tribal land loss is through the construction of dams. By restricting water fl…
The Migration Response to Food Insecurity and Household Shocks in Southwestern Ethiopia, 2005–2008
This article examines how severe food insecurity and other shocks impact internal and international migration in southwestern Ethiopia using longitudinal survey data collected between 2005 and 2008 from a random sample of urban and rural households. We found an elevated risk of internal and international migration among sons and daughters in households that experienced severe food insecurity or farm loss. A household member's illness or death als…
Household Shocks and Adolescent Well-Being in Peru
Food insecurity and women's mental health in the Chitwan Valley of Nepal
Food insecurity is a major threat to global public health and sustainable development. As of 2022, 2.4 billion people worldwide experienced moderate to severe food insecurity. The occurrence and severity of food insecurity can depend greatly on power and social hierarchies, with women and girls often being less food secure than men and boys even within the same household. Moreover, social roles, such as the socialization of a mother to feed her c…
Protected areas and Indigenous diets in Southeast Asia
Protected areas often overlap with Indigenous areas; yet the relationships between protected areas and Indigenous diets are not fully understood. This study investigates the relationships between rural children's dietary diversity, distance from protected areas, the level of protection (IUCN category) and Indigeneity in Myanmar and Cambodia, using three secondary datasets: the World Database of Protected Areas, the World Language Mapping System a…
Environmental change, aquatic conditions, and household food security
Geography (21 obras) · Economics (20 obras) · Agriculture (15 obras) · Economic growth (13 obras) · Socioeconomics (11 obras) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (9 obras) · Ecology (9 obras) · Livelihood (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (8 obras)