PLOS Climate,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
3(2), P. e0000349 - e0000349
Published: Feb. 12, 2024
Climate
change
poses
a
global
challenge
with
severe
adverse
implications
for
human
health
[1].The
biggest
burden
of
climate
disproportionately
affects
disadvantaged
populations;
both
globally,
such
as
inhabitants
small-island
states
or
megacities,
poor
populations
displaced
populations,
well
within
countries,
instance
people
living
in
heat-prone
urban
areas,
outdoor
workers,
chronic
conditions,
pregnant
women.This
leads
to
diverse
socioeconomic
challenges
and
exacerbates
inequities
health.There
is
scientific
consensus
that
equity
are
interconnected
issues,
promoting
crucial
effective
action
[2].The
past
few
decades
have
seen
increased
interest
the
intersection
[3].The
effects
often
appear
be
at
forefront
international
forums
discussions,
demonstrating
governments
organizations
recognize
urgency
addressing
this
challenge.There
also
seems
shared
understanding
necessity
coordinated
collaborative
policy
efforts
address
equitable
outcomes.The
recent
COP28
lifted
political
profile
climate-health
nexus
mainstream
into
agenda.COP28
has
established
ministry
dedicated
full
day
bring
together
ministers
health,
environment,
climate,
finance
other
sectors
support
more
ambitious
rapidly
growing
on
[4].However,
deeper
look
current
research
presents
different
narrative.There
appears
significant
gap
respect
inclusion
context
policymaking.Even
where
studies
touched
upon
concerns,
particular
falls
behind
gender
equity,
racial
social
justice,
although
these
all
connected.Furthermore,
we
lack
analytical
frameworks
guiding
examination
barriers
integrate
climate-related
adaptation
[5].It
not
clear
whether
due
limited
empirical
documentation
understand
integration
policies
if
are,
indeed,
lacking.However,
inadequate
area
implies
received
attention
response
raising
questions
regarding
commitment,
knowledge,
demand
from
policymakers
threat.A
possible
entry
point
could
via
achieve
(more)
been
suggested
German
[6].It
argued
constantly
evolving
landscape
need
integrated
paramount.Policies
across
related
Earth s Future,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
11(8)
Published: Aug. 1, 2023
Abstract
Climate
change
poses
increasingly
severe
risks
for
coastal
ecosystems
and
communities
all
around
the
globe.
This
condition
requires
implementing
climate
adaptation
policy
advancing
scientific
knowledge
to
adapt
current
future
risks.
However,
in
areas
is
still
its
infancy.
paper
provides
insight
into
650
peer‐reviewed
empirical
research
studies
on
from
past
two
decades,
providing
global
evidence
status
quo
distilling
six
relevant
gaps:
(a)
minimal
contribution
implementation
phase
of
cycle;
(b)
geographical
imbalance
toward
specific
ecoregions
sub‐systems;
(c)
less
attention
regional
scale;
(d)
lack
sectoral
integration;
(e)
poor
contextualization
within
governance
instruments
management
arrangements;
(f)
limited
economic
financial
focus.
Therefore,
this
identifies
where
can
help
fill
gaps
improve
communities'
ability
change.
increased
will
enhance
resilience
social‐ecological
systems
face
environmental
challenges.
Climate,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(2), P. 24 - 24
Published: Feb. 8, 2024
Climate
change
adaptation
is
a
critical
response
to
the
challenges
posed
by
climate
and
important
for
building
resilience.
Progress
in
efforts
has
been
made
globally,
nationally,
locally
through
international
agreements,
national
plans,
community-based
initiatives.
However,
significant
gaps
exist
knowledge,
capacity,
finance.
The
Adaptation
Gap
Report
2023,
published
United
Nations
Environment
Programme
(UNEP),
examines
status
of
globally.
report
highlights
widening
finance
gap
deepening
crisis.
We
analyse
key
themes
incorporate
an
analysis
wider
literature
insights
from
COP28
substantiate
points
identify
where
more
work
needed
develop
understanding
adaptation.
This
paper
focuses
on
underfinanced
underprepared
state
global
efforts,
gap,
slow
progress
adaptation,
gender
equality
social
inclusion
issues,
addressing
loss
damage.
provide
way
forward
offer
recommendations
future
actions.
Policy Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
56(1), P. 29 - 48
Published: Jan. 9, 2023
Abstract
Research
on
policy
integration
has
become
an
important
part
of
public
scholarship
by
analyzing
how
policymakers
create
linkages
between
subsystems
to
deal
with
complex
problems.
To
develop
this
research
program
further,
it
is
crucial
know
relates
broader
theoretical
and
methodological
developments
in
the
field
studies.
This
article
reviews
empirical
literature
last
10
years
focusing
concepts,
theories,
design,
methods,
drawing
upon
a
sample
413
articles.
Results
show
no
systematic
patterns
these
four
dimensions
combine
research.
Above
all,
stages
theories
process
appear
be
incorporated
studies
only
very
limited
extent.
These
findings
point
new
directions
for
research:
(1)
Striking
balance
conceptual
richness
consolidation
regarding
“policy
integration”;
(2)
An
increased
focus
evaluation
integrated
policies;
(3)
More
attention
actor-oriented
explanatory
theories;
(4)
The
potential
combining
qualitative
quantitative
methods
data
analysis.
Environmental Policy and Governance,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
34(1), P. 16 - 30
Published: March 7, 2023
Abstract
Environmental
policy
integration
(EPI),
that
is,
the
incorporation
of
environmental
concerns
in
non‐environmental
areas,
has
been
widely
adopted
public
policies.
However,
EPI
research
found
much
discrepancy
between
objectives
and
actual
implementation.
This
paper
argues
analyzing
context
mixes
with
multiple
objectives,
instruments
their
calibrations
helps
to
better
understand
unavoidable
tensions
limitations.
We
develop
a
framework
assess
at
these
three
levels
output,
synthesizing
mix
literatures.
further
distinguish
four
analytical
dimensions
calibrations:
stringency,
specificity,
flexibility,
temporality.
A
case
study
national
implementation
European
Union's
Common
Agricultural
Policy
(CAP)
Germany
2014–2022
is
used
elaborate
conceptual
argument.
The
CAP
saliently
incorporated
while
implementation,
including
most
within
predetermined
corridors,
left
member
states.
systematic
meta‐review
142
texts
evaluating
2014–2022,
focusing
on
Germany,
several
link
farm
income
support
pro‐environmental
behavior.
These
could
potentially
have
high
effectiveness
efficiency.
But
delivered
weak
due
low
stringency
flexibility
temporal
accommodation
farmers'
needs
might
by
increasing
acceptance.
Weak
resulted
from
instrument
face
trade‐offs
competing
objectives.
Our
results
demonstrate
can
significantly
affect
strength
adoption,
priorities
more
generally.
Environmental Science & Policy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
154, P. 103690 - 103690
Published: Feb. 5, 2024
In
contemporary
discourse,
the
need
to
address
urgent
environmental
issues
with
a
social
perspective
is
widely
acknowledged.
While
theories
on
policy
integration
have
primarily
focused
national
scale,
limited
attention
has
been
given
merging
of
and
human
rights
considerations
in
global
supply
chain
sustainability
governance.
Drawing
theories,
we
develop
an
analytical
framework
for
studying
Human
Rights
Environmental
Integration
(HREI)
within
governance,
specifically
examining
deforestation-land
tenure
nexus
soy
chains
from
Brazil
Europe.
Our
empirical
analysis
focuses
key
instruments,
including
Soy
Moratorium,
Working
Group
Cerrado,
Round
Table
Responsible
(RTRS),
EU
Regulation
deforestation-free
products
(EUDR).
extensive
fieldwork
Brazil,
assess
land
these
revealing
general
weakness
this
aspect.
Nonetheless,
grassroots
organizations
played
crucial
role
advocating
enhanced
HREI,
urging
inclusion
instruments
addressing
deforestation.
research
highlights
that,
although
may
not
entirely
compensate
deficiencies
domestic
policies,
they
should,
at
very
least,
strive
comprehensively
complex
problems
prevent
actions
that
could
worsen
existing
or
give
rise
new
problems.
conclusion,
our
study
contributes
more
nuanced
understanding
opportunities
structural
constraints
associated
integrated
approaches
interconnected
issues.
One Earth,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
7(2), P. 280 - 292
Published: Jan. 12, 2024
Climate
change
adaptation
policies
are
urgently
needed,
but
the
large
volume
and
variety
of
evidence
limits
ability
practitioners
to
make
informed
decisions.
Here,
we
create
an
map
policy
research,
selecting
categorizing
8,691
documents
using
state-of-the-art
transformers-based
machine
learning
models.
We
combine
policy-relevant
categories,
such
as
NATO-typology
governance
levels,
with
automatically
extracted
locations
a
structural
topic
model
provide
detailed
global
assessment
tools
governments
address
climate
risks
impacts.
find
that
international-level
policies,
well
in
North
America
much
Global
South,
emphasize
financial
instruments,
whereas
national
particularly
Europe
Oceania,
favor
authority-based
legislation.
Collaborative
approaches
most
common
at
local
level.
Despite
rapidly
expanding
base
overall,
note
persistent
geographic
inequalities
limited
on
information-based
implementation,
reforms.
Climate Policy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
25(1), P. 59 - 75
Published: April 5, 2024
The
impacts
of
climate
change
materialize
in
different
ways
and
are
varying
magnitudes
at
locations
around
the
world.
Adaptation
is
a
global
policy
challenge
because
some
those
propagate
across
borders.
presence
borders
influences
responses
that
may
aim
preventing,
alleviating,
or
exploiting
impacts.
Yet
dynamics
to
cross-border
have
not
been
explored
research
on
coherence.
We
extend
analysis
coherence
integration
cover
adaptation
policies
enacted
but
interacting
geographical
locations,
proposing
conceptual
approach
how
do
this.
illustrate
our
with
examples
European
Union
(EU)
related
ramifications
originating
Arctic.
Our
example
highlights
interconnections
between
foreign,
security
trade
policies.
Since
transmitted
through
systems
cross
borders,
policymakers
EU
elsewhere
should
recognize
links
domains
potential
significance
responding
these
propagating
recipient
region
risk
such
limited
by
jurisdictional
By
explicitly
recognizing
elements
coherence,
more
effective
actions
can
be
developed.
Seeking
other
regions,
intertwined
together
via
networks
relations,
fundamental
goal
for
EU.
Regional Environmental Change,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(2)
Published: March 19, 2024
Abstract
Governments
face
increasing
urgency
to
adapt
climate
change.
However,
there
is
a
persistent
gap
between
needed
and
implemented
adaptation.
The
implementation
of
adaptation
often
takes
place
at
the
local
level,
making
municipalities
crucial
actors,
particularly
regarding
mainstreaming
into
various
sectors.
While
has
potential
bring
many
benefits,
it
does
not
necessarily
result
in
Its
contribution
process
over
time
resulting
level
remain
poorly
understood,
exacerbating
gap.
To
advance
understanding
for
implementation,
we
synthesize
emerging
debates
on
with
literature
environmental
policy
integration
offer
framework
towards
nuanced
conceptualization
mainstreaming.
Our
results
from
case
study
two
Dutch
show
that
managerial
actions
precede
acceleration
built
environment
point
learning
curve.
Furthermore,
focuses
water
sector,
green
infrastructure,
little
attention
paid
intersection
heat
stress
drought
other
sectors,
while
differences
cases
hint
influence
context.
We
conclude
no
blueprint
implement
adaptation,
preferences
determine
sectors
where
occur,
consideration
long-term
future
change
lacking
both
cities’
implementation.
allowed
identifying
pitfalls
level.