Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
377(1854)
Published: May 16, 2022
Atoll
societies
have
adapted
their
environments
and
social
systems
for
thousands
of
years,
but
the
rapid
pace
climate
change
may
bring
conditions
that
exceed
adaptive
capacities.
There
is
growing
interest
in
use
‘nature-based
solutions'
to
facilitate
continuation
dignified
meaningful
lives
on
atolls
through
a
changing
climate.
However,
there
remains
insufficient
evidence
conclude
these
can
make
significant
contribution
adaptation
atolls,
let
alone
develop
standards
guidelines
implementation.
A
sustained
programme
research
clarify
potential
nature-based
solutions
support
habitability
therefore
vital.
In
this
paper,
we
provide
prospectus
guide
programme:
explain
challenge
poses
atoll
societies,
discuss
past
future
applications
outline
an
agenda
transdisciplinary
advance
knowledge
efficacy
feasibility
sustain
atolls.
This
article
part
theme
issue
‘Nurturing
resilient
marine
ecosystems’.
Climate Risk Management,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
44, P. 100601 - 100601
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
While
migration
is
often
conceptualized
as
an
adaptive
response
to
climate
hazards,
can
also
present
severe
risks
people
on
the
move.
In
this
paper,
we
attempt
operationalize
Representative
Key
Risks
(RKR)
framework
of
Sixth
Assessment
Report
Working
Group
II
Intergovernmental
Panel
Climate
Change
(IPCC)
for
human
mobility.
First,
provide
a
understanding
how
mobility
emerge
by
engaging
with
concept
habitability.
We
argue
that
uninhabitability
occurs
where
physical
environment
loses
suitability
and
there
loss
agency
in
local
populations.
The
severity
risk
from
habitability
then
represented
high
potential
suffering.
When
hazards
affect
agency,
forms
occur
undermine
wellbeing
right
self-determination:
forced
displacement,
community
relocation/resettlement,
involuntary
immobility.
Second,
show
such
are
more
or
less
likely
along
different
Shared
Socioeconomic
Pathways
(SSPs).
This
paper
asserts
central
concern
around
suffering
recentre
scenario
discourse
where,
how,
adaptation,
changes
development
patterns,
government
policies
reduce
Proactive
governance
at
local,
national,
international
levels
attends
people's
adaptation
needs
avert
frequent
emergence
related
changing
climate.
The Journal of Peasant Studies,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
49(4), P. 683 - 712
Published: June 7, 2022
Climate
change
is
a
problem
of
unimaginable
scope
and
magnitude
–
in
cause,
implication
responsibility.
Predominant
ostensibly
scientific
frames
for
evaluating
climate-related
loss
damage
focus
on
the
climate
events
as
primary
cause.
This
approach
clouds
out
silences
many
non-climatic,
social
political-economic,
causes
crises.
Framing
back
highlights
fuller
range
potential
solutions.
It
also
contentious
it
locates
cause
decisions,
policies
institutions
indicating
responsibility
blame.
Choosing
political-economic
analytic
has
implications
action
ethics
broadens
response
abilities
Population and Environment,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
46(1)
Published: Feb. 27, 2024
Abstract
Disruptive
events
and
calamities
can
have
major
consequences
for
households
in
the
predominantly
agrarian
communities
of
Eastern
Africa.
Here,
we
analyze
impacts
environmental
non-environmental
shocks
on
migration
Tanzania
using
panel
models
longitudinal
data
from
National
Panel
Survey
between
2008
2013.
Shocks
are
defined
as
that
lead
to
losses
income,
assets,
or
both.
We
find
resulting
changes
conditions
be
positively
related
over
time
with
more
recent
exerting
strongest
impact.
According
our
estimates,
probability
having
a
household
member
absent
increases
by
0.81%
each
additional
shock
encountered
past
12
months.
Different
types
differential
effects
being
observed
an
immediate
impact
livelihoods,
including
through
livestock
crop
damage.
Households
sample
differently
affected
rural,
agriculturally
dependent,
poor
without
alternative
income
sources
showing
their
behavior
response
shocks.
Our
study
adds
important
insights
into
relationship
disruptive
Africa
considering
broad
window
compounding
influence
different
types.
findings
range
policy
implications
highlighting
need
comprehensive
perspective
responses
times
distress
considers
interplay
well
role
context
shaping
mobility
patterns.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
377(1854)
Published: May 16, 2022
Atoll
societies
have
adapted
their
environments
and
social
systems
for
thousands
of
years,
but
the
rapid
pace
climate
change
may
bring
conditions
that
exceed
adaptive
capacities.
There
is
growing
interest
in
use
‘nature-based
solutions'
to
facilitate
continuation
dignified
meaningful
lives
on
atolls
through
a
changing
climate.
However,
there
remains
insufficient
evidence
conclude
these
can
make
significant
contribution
adaptation
atolls,
let
alone
develop
standards
guidelines
implementation.
A
sustained
programme
research
clarify
potential
nature-based
solutions
support
habitability
therefore
vital.
In
this
paper,
we
provide
prospectus
guide
programme:
explain
challenge
poses
atoll
societies,
discuss
past
future
applications
outline
an
agenda
transdisciplinary
advance
knowledge
efficacy
feasibility
sustain
atolls.
This
article
part
theme
issue
‘Nurturing
resilient
marine
ecosystems’.
