You can’t miss it!

Free. Your Top 10 Sustainability & Energy Posts.

Your name

Your email

Your company

Your position


You can unsubscribe at any time (read our privacy policy.)

Join us

#340
overall

Markus Fraundorfer

Human RightsBiodiversity

#21most read in Human Rights

Dr Markus Fraundorfer is a Lecturer in Global Governance at the Universtiy of Leeds. He studies the underlying patterns of global cooperation dynamics and how these patterns can contribute to more democratic and sustainable approaches to a range of global challenges in the Anthropocene, including infectious diseases, environmental degradation and CO2 emissions.

#340
overall

Markus Fraundorfer

#21most read in Human Rights

Dr Markus Fraundorfer is a Lecturer in Global Governance at the Universtiy of Leeds. He ...see more

Markus Fraundorfer
Dec 12 2022

Learning from indigenous communities–the guardians of biodiversity

Illuminem Voices
Human Rights · Biodiversity
Indigenous peoples have an intrinsic relationship with nature; a relationship that many representatives of the modern world lost a long time ago. The COP Climate Change Conference is dominated by policymakers that regard nature as a thing to be managed and controlled, a commodity to be used and exploited. This vision of nature as a thing is the root of the global climate crisis.

Readers also like

Want to know more about illuminem Voices?