Population, Development, and the Environment

1 Introduction: The Dynamics of Sustainability and Environmental Governance in the Asia Pacific.- 2 The Nexus Between Population, Development and the Environment: Critical to Determining Quality of Life on Earth.- 3 Nature Conservation and Its Bedfellows: The Politics of Preserving Nature.- 4 Food, Agriculture and Small Farmers in Asia.- 5 Trade-Offs Between Hydropower Development and Food Security in River Management.- 6 Impacts of Flood and Riverbank Erosion on Human Livelihoods: A Case Study of Some Riverside Villages in the Lower Ayeyarwady.- 7 Social Capital, Adaptation and Resilience: Case Studies of Rural Communities in Ethiopia, Zimbabwe and Myanmar.- 8 Rural-Urban Interaction in Rural Development of Peri-Urban Areas in Yangon Region, Myanmar: A Case Study of Hlegu Township.- 9 Changing Livelihood Options as Adaptation: A Comparative Analysis of Three Flood Control Schemes in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta.- 10 Environmental and Social Impacts of Mining in the Mogok Area, Pyin Oo Lwin District, Mandalay Region, Myanmar.- 11 Negotiating Livelihoods Access to Coastal Resources: Environmental Citizenship by NGOs in Indonesia.- 12 Landslide Hazard in Chin State: A Case Study in Hakka and Its Environs.- 13 Women, Water and 'Wicked Problems': Community Resilience and Adaptation to Climate Change in Northern Pakkoku, Myanmar.- 14 Socio-Political Transformation After the 2011 Floods in Thailand.- 15The Impact of Floods on the Socio-Economic Activities of Yangon.- 16  State of Forest Governance in Vietnam: Where Are the Local Communities?.- 17 Laws Relating to Environmental Conservation in Myanmar.- 18 Effects of Rural-Urban Migration on Agricultural Production in Taungdwingyi Township, Magway Region, Myanmar.- 19 Effects of Migration on Two Small Villages Between Pyalin and Gonmin Chaungs, Pantanaw Township, Ayeyarwady Region.- 20An Overview of Post-disaster Regional Administrative Management in Japan: Actors and Responsibilities.- 21 Family

Helen James researches Asian disasters, Risk, Resilience and Reconstruction, civil society, governance, health, education, poverty alleviation and sustainable development in Southeast Asia with special attention to the political anthropology of religion, non-violence and state/civil society relations; health and social inclusion/exclusion, international development, gender and health, citizenship, human rights and human security, interfaith dialogue and transnational history.