Shows
Global QuestionsIN-DEPTH: What is climate-induced migration? W/ Dr Celia McMichaelEmma talks to Dr Celia McMichael about climate-induced migration.
Dr Celia McMichael is an Associate Professor in the School of Geography, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at The University of Melbourne. Her research focuses on human migration that is related to climatic and environmental change.
In this episode, Emma and Celia discuss:
How climate change is a driver of human migration and displacement
The rate of global warming and effects on coastal nations
International responses/action to climate-induced migration
FOLLOW US: Follow Global Questions on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter for more content! Find more...2021-05-2426 min
Refugee RadioClimate Migration with Dr Celia McMichaelDr Celia McMichael is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Geography, The University of Melbourne. Celia has conducted applied work and research in the areas of forced migration and health, including with the World Health Organization in Angola and UNFPA in Sri Lanka.A central focus of her current research is environmental change and human migration. She is currently working with UNESCAP, the International Organization for Migration, the Pacific Conference of Churches, and local researchers and communities on a research project focused on climate mobilities in the Pacific Islands region.She is an invited member of the International Union...2019-10-2000 min
The GrapevineThe Grapevine - 13 November 2017This week Kulja and Dylan speak with Dr Celia McMichael about climate change refugees.Then, comedian Titus O'Reily comes on the show to talk about his new book A Thoroughly Unhelpful History of Australian Sport.Finally, Sally Rippin returns to the Reading Room with Nova Weetman talking about her new book The Secrets We Share.2017-11-1359 min
EHP: The Researcher's PerspectiveClimate Change and Migration, with Celia McMichael and Jon BarnettOver the past million years humans have migrated in response to food shortages, droughts, ice ages, and many other reasons, but in the coming decades, migrations related to climate change are expected to increase, perhaps dramatically. Different circumstances—be it forced displacement, a planned resettlement, or migration into a city—can present different humanitarian and health adversities, but population movements also can offer benefits for migrants themselves, the communities they left, and the communities where they land. In this podcast, Celia McMichael and Jon Barnett tell host Ashley Ahearn about research and policy steps needed in advance of the risi...2012-08-0112 min
The Researcher's PerspectiveClimate Change and Migration, with Celia McMichael and Jon BarnettOver the past million years humans have migrated in response to food shortages, droughts, ice ages, and many other reasons, but in the coming decades, migrations related to climate change are...
In this original podcast series, researchers from across the environmental health sciences offer insights into the motivation and vision driving their work. They also explore the implications of their findings for human health.2012-08-0112 min