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Troubled Waters - 'Kiribati: more than a Canary in a Coalmine', Planet Magazine - Photography & article by Sara Penrhyn Jones
The material referenced in this item is located externally and can be viewed by accessing the provided link.
This item contains documentation of research in support of the REF2021 Impact Case Study within the Geography & Environmental Studies Unit of Assessment (14), entitled "Increasing Resilience in Remote Societies facing Interconnected Sustainable Development, Climate Change and Disaster Risk Challenges (India & Kiribati)".
This item contains the link to the online location of an article authored by Sara Penrhyn Jones, 'Kiribati: more than a Canary in a Coalmine', appearing in Planet Magazine, Issue 235 (2019). This relates to the overall Collection surrounding the research output, Troubled Waters.
Photography and article by Sara Penrhyn Jones: Planet magazine, Issue 235 (Autumn, 2019): 'Kiribati: more than a Canary in a Coalmine'.
The article is closed access unless the viewer is subscribed.
For more information, see the following links:
An additional article related to this project was published in the Journal of Museum Ethnography, and is detailed in the below reference:
Woodham, A., Penrhyn Jones, S., Onciul, B.A., Gordon-Clark, M. (2018) 'Enduring connections: heritage, sustainable development, and climate change in Kiribati.' Journal of Museum Ethnography, 31, 199-211.
For more about The Journal of Museum Ethnography, please see the below link:
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Climate ChangeKiribatiHeritageTroubled WatersFilmcommunicating climate changecreative artsFuture HeritagesData, Technology & Social ChangeEnvironmental HumanitiesGeographyHuman Geography not elsewhere classifiedFilm, Television and Digital Media not elsewhere classifiedEnvironmental philosophyHuman geography not elsewhere classifiedScreen and digital media not elsewhere classified
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