Nexus between Climate Change, Displacement and Conflict: Afghanistan Case

Přívara, Andrej; Přívarová, Magdaléna

doi:10.3390/su11205586

Cited by 38 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 66 publications

(72 reference statements)

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“…This is similar to the recommendations of [7] believes that customer engagement takes different behavioral forms. Furthermore, the author suggests that user-generated hotel comments can have a positive or negative impact on business influence [24]. So, the management of customer engagement should respond in the specific way instead of generic way.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of social media on tourism education

Waramontri

2020

E3S Web Conf.

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The essence of social media is growing rapidly in the tourism industry. More and more researchers are working on investigations in the areas of the impact of social media on many aspects of the tourism industry. Social media plays a significant role to develop strategy for tourism management. Therefore, this research based on the knowledge to support education in tourism management. The main objective of the paper is 1. To investigate the relationship between social media and tourism. 2. To examine the positive and negative impact of social media in tourism industry. Through a comprehensive literature review, this paper identifies information search and decision-making behaviors which is relevant to social media in tourism, and recommends the best use of social media for tourism.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of social media on tourism education

Waramontri

2020

E3S Web Conf.

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“…For example, regarding internally displaced people [78,85]. Nevertheless, the literature shows that civil conflicts, lack of democracy, and poverty are the most important drivers of mass population displacements, while environmental change has an indirect effect on mass migration [86] or, as the IPCC puts it, 'conflict strongly influences vulnerability to climate change impacts' [87].…”

Section: Conflict Environmental Change and Migrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring Connections—Environmental Change, Food Security and Violence as Drivers of Migration—A Critical Review of Research

et al. 2020

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Migration, whether triggered by single events, such as violent conflict, or by long term pressures related to environmental change or food insecurity is altering sustainable development in societies. Although there is a large amount of literature, there is a gap for consolidating frameworks of migration-related to the interaction and correlation between drivers. We review scientific papers and research reports about three categories of drivers: Environmental Change (EC), Food Security (FS), and Violent Conflict (VC). First, we organize the literature to understand the explanations of the three drivers on migration individually, as well as the interactions among each other. Secondly, we analyse the literature produced regarding Colombia, Myanmar, and Tanzania; countries with different combinations of the driving factors for migration. Although we find that many correlations are explained in the literature, migration is mostly driven by structural vulnerabilities and unsustainable development paths in places that have a low resilience capacity to cope with risk. For example, food insecurity, as a product of environmental changes (droughts and floods), is seen as a mediating factor detonating violent conflict and migration in vulnerable populations. The paper contributes to the literature about multi-driven migration, presenting an overview of the way in which different driver combinations trigger migration. This is important for determining the best governance mechanisms and policy responses that tackle forced migration and improve the resilience of vulnerable communities as well as sustainable development.

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“…The indicators are used to assess financial security at the Macro level is divided into 2 aspects, 4 main factors and 19 indicators [7,8]. Specifically:…”

Section: Evaluation Criteriamentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To measure the wealth of people often use the GDP Index (Gross Domestic Product). According to [8] and many other authors, when evaluating "economic power and activity", GDP per capita is used as a measure of people's wealth. On that basis, based on published E3S Web of Conferences 203, 05006 (2020) EBWFF-2020 https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202020305006 data of the World Bank (World Bank) to compare and assess the wealth of Vietnam with a number of countries in the region and in the world.…”

Section: The Reality Of Macroeconomic Security In Vietnam Through Indmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Assessment of macroeconomic and ecological security of Vietnam in the current period

2020

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The article highlights the state of financial security in Vietnam in the period of 2000 - 2018. Based on secondary data collected from agencies such as the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, and the State Bank of Vietnam Nam and based on four groups of indicators measuring financial security, namely the wealth level of the people, namely the wealth level of the people, economic scale and level of development, Prospects of economic growth, Economic stability. The research results show that before 2007, the level of integration of the economy was still low, so the financial security indicators were supported by the national debt situation, the ratio of high bad debt, High budget deficit, ineffective financial and monetary monitoring activities have not contributed much to security, and these indicators are quite low when compared to other countries in the region.

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Nexus between Climate Change, Displacement and Conflict: Afghanistan Case

Cited by 38 publications

References 66 publications

Impact of social media on tourism education

Impact of social media on tourism education

Exploring Connections—Environmental Change, Food Security and Violence as Drivers of Migration—A Critical Review of Research

Assessment of macroeconomic and ecological security of Vietnam in the current period

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