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Human Migration

Climate & Human Migration

Examining the impacts of climate-related events on human migration, with varying racial, economic and continental/country-of-origin factors in mind

The Climate & Migration Project researches the factors that inform migration in the face of high impact climatic events.

Among its aims, the project seeks to identify and examine economic and racial disparities in migration patterns following extreme weather events, including natural disasters, such as flooding, as well as unpack correlations between climate impacts and international migration flows through the Darien Gap and to the Southern Border of the United States.

The interdisciplinary team project uses observational data from a global sample of countries as well as survey and census data in its work.  

 


Outcomes from this Project

Publications

Does Immigration Policy Externalization Work? Evidence from the Western Hemisphere
Climate induced migration in the western hemisphere – forecasting encounters at the Darien Gap and US southern border

Presentations

International Symposium on Forecasting

Project Team

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David Leblang Headshot
David
Leblang
Professor of Politics & Public Policy
University of Virginia
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Rotunda
Logan
Stundal
Postdoctoral Research Associate
University of Virginia
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Green Communities and Buildings

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Initiatives

All initiatives
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Antonios teaches a room of Climate Fellows

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