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Rethinking European Rural Development policy: taking stock of local collective experiences and theory
European rural regions are vulnerable to new socio-demographic and environmental problems, including depopulation, climate change, or an often-unjust corporate food system.
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Troubled Encounters: Payments for Ecosystem Services in Chiapas, Mexico
What if Payments for Ecosystem Services (PES) interfere with local collective action institutions and contested leaderships?
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Policy Briefs provide guidance on PES implementation
The PES-Emotive project has analysed the effectiveness of these PES programs in halting deforestation, in the agricultural frontiers of the state of Chiapas, Mexico, and the department of Guaviare, Colombia.
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Position opening: Ethics Advisor – Research on Indigenous Data Governance Protocols
Current data governance trends increasingly emphasize the need to open access to data, despite growing concerns over data privacy, control and surveillance.
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Doctoral Student Call: Women and Bees
We invite applications for a doctoral position in a UNESCO program on women beekeeping entrepreneurship.
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PhD opportunity – Biodiversity offsetting (habitat banking) in Spain
A political ecology of habitat banking in Spain, supervised by Dr. Sara Maestre-Andrés and Prof. Esteve Corbera (ICTA-UAB).
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Convocatoria de consultoria para la realización de escenarios participativos en vulnerabilidad rural
El objetivo de este proyecto es desarrollar índices de vulnerabilidad socioambiental a nivel nacional y regional y utilizarlos para explorar políticas que puedan reducir la vulnerabilidad rural.
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UNDRIP in Policy and in Practice
Breaking down and honing in on articles allows for a greater and closer understanding of the substance and power the UNDRIP has. In line with LICCION’s work and focus, articles 18 and 19 can be looked at in a wider context.
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Connecting Ideas: Bringing Together Indigenous Knowledge and Technology
As the world, research networks and finding solutions for climate change become increasingly internet dependent, bridging indigenous people’s knowledge and technology is essential in order to ensure future knowledge bases are made and maintained in a way that involves and highlights indigenous knowledge.
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Happiness across cultures: How happy are different Indigenous communities and why?
Happiness has been widely studied in Western science, yet still remains somewhat a mystery to researchers. This is especially true when considering happiness within Indigenous cultures, which is underrepresented in research.
