Lisa Green’s research while affiliated with Utah State University and other places

... Instead, they have expanded livelihoods thinking to focus on the interplays of economy-ecology-society and the relational web of livelihoods (Miller 2019); or alternatively, mobilized political ecology foundations to deepen engagement with politics of place and the environment in analyzing livelihoods (radel 2012;Harcourt 2017;Sumner, christie, and Boulakia 2017). this research includes vital work on the interrelations between climate change and livelihoods (Bee 2013;Smucker and Wangui 2016;radel et al. 2018;Green et al. 2020). ...

Reference:

Towards feminist geographies of livelihoods: introduction

... A considerable literature has developed that aims to advance our understanding of human vulnerability to shocks and stressors, including environmental hazards such as flooding (Cutter, 1996;Eakin and Luers, 2006;Gallopín, 2006;Ribot, 2014;Green et al., 2020;Guido et al., 2020). Vulnerability is defined as the susceptibility to harm, a dynamic and integrated function of exposure, sensitivity (impacts), and adaptive capacity (responses) operating across multiple scales (Turner II et al. 2003;Adger, 2006;. ...

Reference:

Integrated multi-scalar analysis of vulnerability to environmental hazards: Assessing extreme flooding in western Amazonia

... One interviewee noted there was consideration as to whether men used the monies received to replace herds or to retire during the FMD outbreak in the United Kingdom. There are gendered differences in household payments both within smallholder farming in general (20) and in other sectors such as conditional cash transfers (21). ...

Reference:

Animal health emergencies: a gender-based analysis for planning and policy