Southeast Asia (SEA) is highly vulnerable to disasters, and migration is a common adaptive response. This review provides an overview of existing knowledge on disaster-induced migration in SEA, with a focus on spatial and temporal patterns. The co-occurrence analysis reveals three key research clusters: Migration, climate adaptation and internal migration. Major drivers of migration include droughts, floods and typhoons, with slow-onset disasters more often leading to permanent migration. The review highlights the need for more comprehensive research in this critical area.
Ronnel C. Nolos (Thu,) studied this question.