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Luke Parry

Researcher at Lancaster University

Publications -  64
Citations -  5077

Luke Parry is an academic researcher from Lancaster University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Deforestation & Bushmeat. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 57 publications receiving 4270 citations. Previous affiliations of Luke Parry include Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi & University of East Anglia.

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The (in)visible health risks of climate change.

TL;DR: A taxonomy of six inter-related forms of invisibility which underlie systematic biases in current understanding of these risks in Latin America are constructed, and an approach to climate-health research is advocated that draws on intersectionality theory to address these inter-relations.
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Are there food deserts in rainforest cities

TL;DR: In this article, a large survey was conducted with interviews in 554 food shops, assessing shop characteristics, food availability, price, and alternative household food acquisition strategies, accounting for food acquisition across multiple shops within a neighborhood.
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Does the Establishment of Sustainable Use Reserves Affect Fire Management in the Humid Tropics

TL;DR: It is shown that reserve creation had no discernible impact on fire density, and that fires were less prevalent in SURs due to their characteristics of sparser human settlement and remoteness, rather than their status de jure, challenging the notion that SURs promote environmentally sensitive fire-management.
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Tough fishing and severe seasonal food insecurity in Amazonian flooded forests

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined spatiotemporal variation in fish catch rates and perceived food security among rural communities in Amazonian flooded forests and used structured interviews to collect data on fishing, hunting, chicken consumption, and perceptions of food security.
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Fertilizer Adoption by Smallholders in the Brazilian Amazon: Farm-level Evidence

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors found that market proximity had a significant positive correlation with fertilizer adoption, even after controlling for liquidity, land tenure, education, experience and access to rural extension services.