Author comment: Climate change and human security in coastal regions — R0/PR1 DOI Creative Commons
Jan Petzold

Published: Sept. 11, 2023

Climate change has been recognised as a major concern in coastal hotspots exposed to multiple climate hazards under regionally specific characteristics of vulnerability. We review the emerging research and current trends academic literature on risk adaptation from human security perspective. The ecological socioeconomic developments are analysed for key areas, including infrastructure; water, food fisheries; health; mobility; conflict, taking different geographical contexts areas islands, megacities deltas into consideration. Compounding cascading interactions require integrative policy approaches address growing complexity. Governance mechanisms focus management adaptation, nature-based solutions community-based considering their synergies trade-offs. This perspective allows holistic view risks vicious circles societal instability systems interconnectedness dimensions necessary sustainable transformative most affected hotspots.

Language: Английский

Climate change and human security in coastal regions DOI Creative Commons
Jan Petzold, Jürgen Scheffran

Cambridge Prisms Coastal Futures, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 2

Published: Jan. 1, 2024

Abstract Climate change has been recognised as a major concern in coastal hotspots exposed to multiple climate hazards under regionally specific characteristics of vulnerability. We review the emerging research and current trends academic literature on risk adaptation from human security perspective. The ecological socioeconomic developments are analysed for key areas, including infrastructure; water, food fisheries; health; mobility; conflict, taking different geographical contexts areas islands, megacities deltas into consideration. Compounding cascading interactions require integrative policy approaches address growing complexity. Governance mechanisms focus management adaptation, nature-based solutions community-based considering their synergies trade-offs. This perspective allows holistic view risks vicious circles societal instability systems interconnectedness dimensions necessary sustainable transformative most affected hotspots.

Language: Английский

Citations

7
Identifying key drivers of habitability loss reveals pathways for climate change adaptation in the Pacific DOI Creative Commons
Emily C. Nabong,

Jeff Walters,

Aaron Opdyke

et al.

Research Square (Research Square), Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: March 18, 2025

Abstract Pacific islands and atolls face heightened climate risk due to low elevations limited resources. The question of (unin)habitability in these locations is often simplified characteristics hazard exposure, reinforcing assumptions inevitable mass migration. Here we use a multi-dimensional conceptualisation habitability, built from local knowledge, simulate habitability trends the Island nation Kiribati over coming century. We find that water insecurity will be driving factor loss, intensifying under extreme scenarios, while population pressures further constrain show regional disparities lead high internal migration rates, with movement national urban centres preferred abroad. Our work answers calls for holistic locally grounded understanding habitability. By identifying how drivers change time, offer insights targeted timely adaptation.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Re-conceptualizing the IPCC’s ‘burning embers’ DOI
James D. Ford, Santiago Clerici, Dylan G. Clark

et al.

Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Sept. 5, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Social limits to climate change adaptation: temporalities in behavioural responses to climate risks DOI
Frans Berkhout

Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 71, P. 101471 - 101471

Published: Sept. 7, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

1
Decision: Climate change and human security in coastal regions — R1/PR6 DOI Creative Commons
Jan Petzold, Jürgen Scheffran

Published: Feb. 2, 2024

Climate change has been recognised as a major concern in coastal hotspots exposed to multiple climate hazards under regionally specific characteristics of vulnerability. We review the emerging research and current trends academic literature on risk adaptation from human security perspective. The ecological socioeconomic developments are analysed for key areas, including infrastructure; water, food fisheries; health; mobility; conflict, taking different geographical contexts areas islands, megacities deltas into consideration. Compounding cascading interactions require integrative policy approaches address growing complexity. Governance mechanisms focus management adaptation, nature-based solutions community-based considering their synergies trade-offs. This perspective allows holistic view risks vicious circles societal instability systems interconnectedness dimensions necessary sustainable transformative most affected hotspots.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Recommendation: Climate change and human security in coastal regions — R1/PR5 DOI Creative Commons
Jan Petzold, Jürgen Scheffran

Published: Feb. 2, 2024

Climate change has been recognised as a major concern in coastal hotspots exposed to multiple climate hazards under regionally specific characteristics of vulnerability. We review the emerging research and current trends academic literature on risk adaptation from human security perspective. The ecological socioeconomic developments are analysed for key areas, including infrastructure; water, food fisheries; health; mobility; conflict, taking different geographical contexts areas islands, megacities deltas into consideration. Compounding cascading interactions require integrative policy approaches address growing complexity. Governance mechanisms focus management adaptation, nature-based solutions community-based considering their synergies trade-offs. This perspective allows holistic view risks vicious circles societal instability systems interconnectedness dimensions necessary sustainable transformative most affected hotspots.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Author comment: Climate change and human security in coastal regions — R1/PR4 DOI Creative Commons
Jan Petzold

Published: Jan. 30, 2024

Climate change has been recognised as a major concern in coastal hotspots exposed to multiple climate hazards under regionally specific characteristics of vulnerability. We review the emerging research and current trends academic literature on risk adaptation from human security perspective. The ecological socioeconomic developments are analysed for key areas, including infrastructure; water, food fisheries; health; mobility; conflict, taking different geographical contexts areas islands, megacities deltas into consideration. Compounding cascading interactions require integrative policy approaches address growing complexity. Governance mechanisms focus management adaptation, nature-based solutions community-based considering their synergies trade-offs. This perspective allows holistic view risks vicious circles societal instability systems interconnectedness dimensions necessary sustainable transformative most affected hotspots.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Recommendation: Climate change and human security in coastal regions — R0/PR2 DOI Creative Commons
Jan Petzold, Jürgen Scheffran

Published: Jan. 2, 2024

Climate change has been recognised as a major concern in coastal hotspots exposed to multiple climate hazards under regionally specific characteristics of vulnerability. We review the emerging research and current trends academic literature on risk adaptation from human security perspective. The ecological socioeconomic developments are analysed for key areas, including infrastructure; water, food fisheries; health; mobility; conflict, taking different geographical contexts areas islands, megacities deltas into consideration. Compounding cascading interactions require integrative policy approaches address growing complexity. Governance mechanisms focus management adaptation, nature-based solutions community-based considering their synergies trade-offs. This perspective allows holistic view risks vicious circles societal instability systems interconnectedness dimensions necessary sustainable transformative most affected hotspots.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Decision: Climate change and human security in coastal regions — R0/PR3 DOI Creative Commons
Jan Petzold, Jürgen Scheffran

Published: Jan. 2, 2024

Climate change has been recognised as a major concern in coastal hotspots exposed to multiple climate hazards under regionally specific characteristics of vulnerability. We review the emerging research and current trends academic literature on risk adaptation from human security perspective. The ecological socioeconomic developments are analysed for key areas, including infrastructure; water, food fisheries; health; mobility; conflict, taking different geographical contexts areas islands, megacities deltas into consideration. Compounding cascading interactions require integrative policy approaches address growing complexity. Governance mechanisms focus management adaptation, nature-based solutions community-based considering their synergies trade-offs. This perspective allows holistic view risks vicious circles societal instability systems interconnectedness dimensions necessary sustainable transformative most affected hotspots.

Language: Английский

Citations

0
Author comment: Climate change and human security in coastal regions — R0/PR1 DOI Creative Commons
Jan Petzold

Published: Sept. 11, 2023

Climate change has been recognised as a major concern in coastal hotspots exposed to multiple climate hazards under regionally specific characteristics of vulnerability. We review the emerging research and current trends academic literature on risk adaptation from human security perspective. The ecological socioeconomic developments are analysed for key areas, including infrastructure; water, food fisheries; health; mobility; conflict, taking different geographical contexts areas islands, megacities deltas into consideration. Compounding cascading interactions require integrative policy approaches address growing complexity. Governance mechanisms focus management adaptation, nature-based solutions community-based considering their synergies trade-offs. This perspective allows holistic view risks vicious circles societal instability systems interconnectedness dimensions necessary sustainable transformative most affected hotspots.

Language: Английский

Citations

0