Risk distribution and vulnerabilities of small-scale farmers in the Florida province of Santa Cruz, Bolivia: An interdisciplinary investigation of climate change and market fluctuations.

Autores/as

  • Amélie Bernard Beeckman
  • Geraldine Dick
  • Agustín Müller
  • Hanna Klak
  • Leah Skovby Burke
  • Huizi Sun

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.56992/a.v1i39.516

Palabras clave:

Agriculture, vulnerability, small-scale farmers, climate change, risks

Resumen

This paper analyzes the vulnerability of small-scale farmers and producers to climate change and market fluctuations in Florida, Bolivia. Exploring risks, adaptation, and vulnerability through political ecology and economic perspectives. The paper emphasizes the crucial role of agriculture in Bolivia and highlights the increasing daily challenges faced by small-scale farmers and producers.

Biografía del autor/a

Amélie Bernard Beeckman

MA Global Development, University of Copenhagen.

Geraldine Dick

BA Psychology, eighth semester, Universidad Privada de Santa Cruz - UPSA, Bolivia. Member of SDBERA and the Cyberpsychology Research Group, where she contributes to ongoing research projects. She also serves as a facilitator for PEDEM.

Agustín Müller

MA Global Development, University of Copenhagen.

Hanna Klak

MA Global Development, University of Copenhagen.

Leah Skovby Burke

MA Global Development, University of Copenhagen; MA Journalism student, Aarhus University/City University London; Freelance journalist.

Huizi Sun

MA Global Development, University of Copenhagen.

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Publicado

26/11/2025