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Raja Asvanon

As seen in: sei.org
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Articles by Raja Asvanon

Gridless water configurations in growing cities in India and Kenya

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By Raja Asvanon, Anisha Nazareth, Karina Barquet
| sei.org
Skip navigation The researchers surveyed sites and conducted in-person semi-formal interviews with both water users (need-driven perspectives) and water providers (regulated and unregulated or state-run; policy-driven perspectives) in Bangalore, India, and Nakuru, Kenya. They assessed the pathways to converge these perspectives to move these and other cities like them toward equitable water provisioning.
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Bangkok’s waste metabolism: barriers and opportunities for inclusive circularity

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By Chloe Pottinger-Glass, Fedra Vanhuyse, Raja Asvanon, Diane Archer
| sei.org
Skip navigation Drawing from empirical data gathered from two Bangkok districts, we find that: For inclusive circularity, there needs to be greater recognition and support for the informal sector. Informal waste workers face exclusion from social security systems, stigma, and unsafe working conditions. Women waste workers often bear the brunt of these challenges and earn less on average per day compared to men.
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Just urban transition and labour: transformative visions for a low-carbon future

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By Chloe Pottinger-Glass, Diane Archer, Raja Asvanon
| sei.org
Drawing upon examples from cities around the world with a focus on the Global South, we explore different framings of justice such as Rights to the City and highlight modalities of development which bring synergy between social equity and poverty reduction, drastic reduction of GHG emissions, and decent work.
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The Production Gap 2023: Phasing down or phasing up? Top fossil fuel producers plan even more extraction despite climate promises

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By Ploy Achakulwisut, Michael Lazarus, Raja Asvanon, Patricio Calles Almeida
| sei.org
Skip navigation Governments plan to produce around 110% more fossil fuels in 2030 than would be consistent with limiting warming to 1.5°C, and 69% more than would be consistent with 2°C, according to the 2023 edition of the Production Gap Report, titled, “Phasing down or phasing up?
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