Operationalising the borderscape: making sense of proliferating (in)securities and (im)mobilities

Improving on Complexity: Ideas for Enhancing Quantitative Modeling of Climate Mobility

“…[1,2] The increased focus is related to a variety of developments, including more frequent and intensive climate-related extreme weather events (e.g., the 2022 floods in Pakistan [3] ), the importance of climate-related displacement for Loss and Damage negotiations, [4] attempts by political actors to use the threat of mass migration to push for various political agendas, [5][6][7] as well as contestation and militarization of existing immigration policies. [8,9] As a consequence, there are more and more quantitative scholars researching human mobility in a changing climate. [10] An influx of quantitative scholars offers new methods and additional conceptual understanding of human mobility and its relationship to climate variability and change.…”