Climate change induced refugee crisis, chronic war, in ancient Peru
Their findings suggest that climate change has the potential to harm all populations, either directly or indirectly, through destabilization and refugee crises.
Read MoreTheir findings suggest that climate change has the potential to harm all populations, either directly or indirectly, through destabilization and refugee crises.
Read MoreOutgoing dean Cindy Berg reflects on the importance, history and future of the social sciences in addressing societal challenges.
Read MoreWhen collaborating outside their social circles to enact policies, Utah state legislators tend to build enduring bipartisan relationships.
Read MoreAn MPA gives students the tools to be effective public servants.
Read MoreProjected climatic changes will be essential to predict health and well-being for populations in the future.
Read MoreA study found that the “rebound effect” negates some of the benefits of U.S. states’ policies aimed at improving efficiency and renewable energy sources in the residential sector.
Read MoreBears Ears is not just about boundaries, it’s about management.
Read MoreA new study analyzes how highly publicized acts of racial violence impacts the mental health of Black Americans in the U.S.
Read MoreU researchers found that 1,000 years ago, the Fremont used cultural burning to reduce the risk for large-scale wildfire activity in mountain environments.
Read MoreThis is the second-largest U cohort to date.
Read MoreApproximately 42,000 years ago the Earth’s geomagnetic field reversed, triggering dramatic climate shifts and fueling ecological change on a global scale.
Read MoreAdvocates have called for a restorative justice system that repairs harm done to victims and reintegrates wrongdoers into society. The Enga of Papua New Guinea balance retribution and restitution.
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