ChemInform Abstract: N‐Heterosubstituted Amides

Connell, Richard D

doi:10.1002/chin.199631292

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…52 with particular concerns about access to land, resources (such as food, water, education and healthcare) and jobs. 58 While this has been especially marked when resettlement has occurred across cultural boundaries (including internal boundaries), 59 even land transfers within a single cultural area have proven to be 'complex and challenging' . 60 This is why Pacific Islanders have emphasised the importance of learning lessons from past experience to inform future responses and policies.…”

Section: 'Group' Versus 'Community'mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In 1856, the whole population of Pitcairn Island (around 200 people) was resettled on Norfolk Island, some 6,000 kilometres away. 114 Historical records reveal that the Western Pacific High Commissioner, who governed, inter alia, present-day Kiribati and Tuvalu until the 1970s, actively sought to resettle communities on account of land shortages, but struggled to find available land. 115 While the international relocation of whole Pacific Island communities has been mooted from time to time, there are no moves afoot to facilitate this.…”

Section: Specific Legal Issues For Cross-border Relocationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Planned Relocations in the Context of ClimateChange: Unpacking the Legal and Conceptual Issues

McAdam

Ferris²

2015

Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law

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Over the past six or so years, a wealth of research has sought to analyse conceptually, and document empirically, the links between climate change and human migration and displacement. However, considerably less attention has been given to planned relocations made necessary by the effects of climate change. This article seeks to contribute to the emerging policy debates over relocation as a form of adaptation to climate change. It begins by examining conceptual issues related to 'relocation' in light of existing normative frameworks, before turning to policy challenges about how relocations are-or could be-used in practice. Indeed, the challenges raised by relocation are closely linked to how it is conceptualised, since this impacts on how particular movements are understood, who takes responsibility for them, over what timeframe, and in what manner. Many of the examples are drawn from the Pacific, a region where the impacts of climate change are already being felt and movements are already occurring. In particular, historical cases of relocation in the Pacific, whether for environmental or other reasons, provide insights and analogies that may be useful for contemporary policy deliberations.

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Section: 'Group' Versus 'Community'mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Specific Legal Issues For Cross-border Relocationsmentioning

confidence: 99%