Henry Neufeldt
Making Climate Change Work for Us
European Perspectives on Adaptation and Mitigation Strategies
Herausgeber: Hulme, Mike
Henry Neufeldt
Making Climate Change Work for Us
European Perspectives on Adaptation and Mitigation Strategies
Herausgeber: Hulme, Mike
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Leading interdisciplinary climate change research teams present local, regional and global solutions to climate change, both adaptation and mitigation.
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Leading interdisciplinary climate change research teams present local, regional and global solutions to climate change, both adaptation and mitigation.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 446
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Januar 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 175mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 1043g
- ISBN-13: 9780521119412
- ISBN-10: 0521119413
- Artikelnr.: 28111940
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 446
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Januar 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 175mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 1043g
- ISBN-13: 9780521119412
- ISBN-10: 0521119413
- Artikelnr.: 28111940
Henry Neufeldt is head of the climate change program of the World Agroforestry Centre (ICRAF) in Nairobi, Kenya. Between 2006 and 2009 he was based in the School of Environmental Sciences at the University of East Anglia, and a Senior Research Coordinator in the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research, where he managed the ADAM project. His research interest is in global climate change, vulnerability and sustainable development, in particular mitigation and adaptation in land management in the context of science and policy. He has worked primarily in Germany, Brazil and Paraguay. He has published over 30 peer-reviewed journal papers and book chapters as well as numerous reports on sustainable land use in the tropics and climate change mitigation and adaptation policies.
List of contributing authors; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgements; List of
abbreviations; Part I. Concepts and Scenarios: 1. Climate policy and
inter-linkages between adaptation and mitigation Henry Neufeldt; 2. Climate
change appraisal in the EU: current trends and future challenges Duncan
Russell; 3. Scenarios as the basis for assessment of mitigation and
adaptation Detlef P. van Vuuren; 4. National responsibilities for
adaptation strategies: lessons from four modelling frameworks Asbjørn
Aaheim; 5. Learning to adapt: re-framing climate change adaptation Jochen
Hinkel; Part II. Strategies Within Europe: 6. How do climate policies work?
Dilemmas in European climate governance Frans Berkhout; 7. Transforming the
European energy system Gunnar S. Eskeland; 8. A risk management approach
for assessing adaptation to changing flood and drought risks in Europe
Reinhard Mechler; 9. Mainstreaming adaptation in regional land use and
water management Saskia E. Werners; Part III. Strategies Beyond Europe: 10.
Global climate governance after 2012: architecture, agency and adaptation
Frank Biermann; 11. The economics of low stabilisation: implications for
technological change and policy Brigitte Knopf; 12. Mainstreaming climate
change in development cooperation policy: conditions for success Joyeeta
Gupta; 13. Insurance as part of a climate adaptation strategy Joanne
Linnerooth-Bayer; Part IV. Synthesis: 14. What can social science tell us
about meeting the challenge of climate change? Five insights from five
years that might make a difference Anthony Patt; Appendix: description of
models; Index.
abbreviations; Part I. Concepts and Scenarios: 1. Climate policy and
inter-linkages between adaptation and mitigation Henry Neufeldt; 2. Climate
change appraisal in the EU: current trends and future challenges Duncan
Russell; 3. Scenarios as the basis for assessment of mitigation and
adaptation Detlef P. van Vuuren; 4. National responsibilities for
adaptation strategies: lessons from four modelling frameworks Asbjørn
Aaheim; 5. Learning to adapt: re-framing climate change adaptation Jochen
Hinkel; Part II. Strategies Within Europe: 6. How do climate policies work?
Dilemmas in European climate governance Frans Berkhout; 7. Transforming the
European energy system Gunnar S. Eskeland; 8. A risk management approach
for assessing adaptation to changing flood and drought risks in Europe
Reinhard Mechler; 9. Mainstreaming adaptation in regional land use and
water management Saskia E. Werners; Part III. Strategies Beyond Europe: 10.
Global climate governance after 2012: architecture, agency and adaptation
Frank Biermann; 11. The economics of low stabilisation: implications for
technological change and policy Brigitte Knopf; 12. Mainstreaming climate
change in development cooperation policy: conditions for success Joyeeta
Gupta; 13. Insurance as part of a climate adaptation strategy Joanne
Linnerooth-Bayer; Part IV. Synthesis: 14. What can social science tell us
about meeting the challenge of climate change? Five insights from five
years that might make a difference Anthony Patt; Appendix: description of
models; Index.
List of contributing authors; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgements; List of
abbreviations; Part I. Concepts and Scenarios: 1. Climate policy and
inter-linkages between adaptation and mitigation Henry Neufeldt; 2. Climate
change appraisal in the EU: current trends and future challenges Duncan
Russell; 3. Scenarios as the basis for assessment of mitigation and
adaptation Detlef P. van Vuuren; 4. National responsibilities for
adaptation strategies: lessons from four modelling frameworks Asbjørn
Aaheim; 5. Learning to adapt: re-framing climate change adaptation Jochen
Hinkel; Part II. Strategies Within Europe: 6. How do climate policies work?
Dilemmas in European climate governance Frans Berkhout; 7. Transforming the
European energy system Gunnar S. Eskeland; 8. A risk management approach
for assessing adaptation to changing flood and drought risks in Europe
Reinhard Mechler; 9. Mainstreaming adaptation in regional land use and
water management Saskia E. Werners; Part III. Strategies Beyond Europe: 10.
Global climate governance after 2012: architecture, agency and adaptation
Frank Biermann; 11. The economics of low stabilisation: implications for
technological change and policy Brigitte Knopf; 12. Mainstreaming climate
change in development cooperation policy: conditions for success Joyeeta
Gupta; 13. Insurance as part of a climate adaptation strategy Joanne
Linnerooth-Bayer; Part IV. Synthesis: 14. What can social science tell us
about meeting the challenge of climate change? Five insights from five
years that might make a difference Anthony Patt; Appendix: description of
models; Index.
abbreviations; Part I. Concepts and Scenarios: 1. Climate policy and
inter-linkages between adaptation and mitigation Henry Neufeldt; 2. Climate
change appraisal in the EU: current trends and future challenges Duncan
Russell; 3. Scenarios as the basis for assessment of mitigation and
adaptation Detlef P. van Vuuren; 4. National responsibilities for
adaptation strategies: lessons from four modelling frameworks Asbjørn
Aaheim; 5. Learning to adapt: re-framing climate change adaptation Jochen
Hinkel; Part II. Strategies Within Europe: 6. How do climate policies work?
Dilemmas in European climate governance Frans Berkhout; 7. Transforming the
European energy system Gunnar S. Eskeland; 8. A risk management approach
for assessing adaptation to changing flood and drought risks in Europe
Reinhard Mechler; 9. Mainstreaming adaptation in regional land use and
water management Saskia E. Werners; Part III. Strategies Beyond Europe: 10.
Global climate governance after 2012: architecture, agency and adaptation
Frank Biermann; 11. The economics of low stabilisation: implications for
technological change and policy Brigitte Knopf; 12. Mainstreaming climate
change in development cooperation policy: conditions for success Joyeeta
Gupta; 13. Insurance as part of a climate adaptation strategy Joanne
Linnerooth-Bayer; Part IV. Synthesis: 14. What can social science tell us
about meeting the challenge of climate change? Five insights from five
years that might make a difference Anthony Patt; Appendix: description of
models; Index.