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Weather and Society: Toward Integrated Approaches provides the first interdisciplinary approach to the subject of weather and society. This guide to the evolving set of problem-solving approaches to weather's societal issues successfully integrates social science's techniques, concepts and methodologies into meteorological research and practice. Drawing especially on the work of the WAS*IS workshops (Weather and Society * Integrated Studies), this important reference offers a framework for starting to understand how the consideration of societal impacts can enhance the scientific disciplines…mehr
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- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781118525951
- Artikelnr.: 52552066
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. Dezember 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781118525951
- Artikelnr.: 52552066
Southeast 42 Research Spotlight Box: Doing Social Science Reveals Challenges to Accepted Assumptions 43 2.4 Physical Science Myths Related to Climate and Applicable to Weather 45 2.5 Meteorological Aspects of Non
Meteorological Hazards 48 2.6 Research That Evaluates What People Did When They Heard a Warning: Hurricane Ike 2008 Case Study 50 2.7 Questions for Review and Discussion 53 2.8 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 54 References 55 3 Social Science Partners and the Weather/Society Work They Do 59 3.1 The Partners and How They Do Their Work 61 3.2 Anthropology 64 3.3 Communication 68 3.4 Economics 71 3.5 Geography 76 3.6 Psychology 83 3.7 Sociology 87 3.8 Questions for Review and Discussion 94 3.9 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 96 References 97 4 Thirteen Profiles of Leaders in Weather and Social Science 105 4.1 Angle's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 108 4.2 Dr. Becker's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 109 4.3 Dr. Demuth's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 112 4.4 Dobson's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 114 4.5 Fransen's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 116 4.6 Holthaus' Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 118 4.7 Dr. Lazrus' Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 120 4.8 Dr. Morss' Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 122 4.9 Moulton's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 124 4.10 Dr. Ruin's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 126 4.11 Dr. Schumacher's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 127 4.12 Spinney's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 129 4.13 Vitols' Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 131 4.14 Questions for Review and Discussion 132 4.15 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 132 References 133 5 Moving Toward Integrated Weather and Society Research and Practice-A New Paradigm 134 5.1 How Social Scientists and Meteorologists Work Together to Create New Scientific Conceptual Models and Methods: Start with Adjacent Projects 134 Case Study: Schools and Tornado Saferooms 135 Case Study: Storm Surge Warnings From the NWS-Moving From Adjacent Social Scientific Collaboration to Integrative Collaborations 137 Case Study: Required Integrated Research: National Science Foundation Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems Program 139 5.2 Increased Popularity for How Important It Is for Meteorologists to Understand Some Social Science 140 5.3 Possible New Common Ground for Integrated Approaches to Weather and Society: Emergence of Convergence Science 140 5.4 SociöMeteorological Testbeds 145 5.5 Wicked Problems and Momentum In the Movement Toward Integrated Weather
Society Science 146 5.6 Hard or Soft Science? Evening the Playground Between the Sciences 147 5.7 Human Machine Interface 148 5.8 Questions for Review and Discussion 151 5.9 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 151 References 152 6 Ways to Be Part of the Transformation to Integrated Weather Studies 156 6.1 Be Part of the Move From WAS to IS 156 6.2 Understand the Cycle of Change 157 6.3 Keep the Momentum Going Toward the Integration of Social and Atmospheric Science 160 6.4 Build Durable Partnerships-Recognize the Power of Networking 161 6.5 Support May Come From Surprising Sources 163 6.6 Five Key Research Priorities for New Hybrid Weather Society Researchers and Practitioners 163 6.7 How Science Changes 173 6.8 SociöHydrology Emerges 174 6.9 New Integrated Disciplines on the Horizon 175 6.10 Changing the Paradigm Takes Time and Will Require Patience 177 6.11 Hybrids By Design-SociöHydröMeteorology 178 6.12 How to Become a Participant in the Movement to Integrate the Social Sciences and Atmospheric Science 180 6.13 The Challenges Are Not Overwhelming 181 6.13.1 Scientific Budgets Are Lean 181 6.13.2 Be Patient and Optimistic and Keep Pushing 181 6.14 Meteorologists Embracing Social Science Is a First Step 182 6.14.1 Be Part of the Integrated Studies Movement 183 6.14.2 Work Out Wide
Open Ways for Partners to Thrive 183 6.15 Work for the Longer Term 184 6.15.1 New Integrated Graduate Programs and New Integrated Training Models 184 6.15.2 Positive Outlook for Careers for People with a Background in Integrated Studies 185 6.15.3 Climate Change will Exacerbate the Need for Integrated Weather-Society Research and Practice 186 6.16 Questions for Review and Discussion 188 6.17 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 188 References 190 Appendices Appendix A: List of Acronyms 194 Appendix B: Blogs and Websites that Integrate Weather and Society 196 Appendix C: Other Relevant Web Resources 199 Addendum 200 Index 203
Southeast 42 Research Spotlight Box: Doing Social Science Reveals Challenges to Accepted Assumptions 43 2.4 Physical Science Myths Related to Climate and Applicable to Weather 45 2.5 Meteorological Aspects of Non
Meteorological Hazards 48 2.6 Research That Evaluates What People Did When They Heard a Warning: Hurricane Ike 2008 Case Study 50 2.7 Questions for Review and Discussion 53 2.8 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 54 References 55 3 Social Science Partners and the Weather/Society Work They Do 59 3.1 The Partners and How They Do Their Work 61 3.2 Anthropology 64 3.3 Communication 68 3.4 Economics 71 3.5 Geography 76 3.6 Psychology 83 3.7 Sociology 87 3.8 Questions for Review and Discussion 94 3.9 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 96 References 97 4 Thirteen Profiles of Leaders in Weather and Social Science 105 4.1 Angle's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 108 4.2 Dr. Becker's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 109 4.3 Dr. Demuth's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 112 4.4 Dobson's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 114 4.5 Fransen's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 116 4.6 Holthaus' Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 118 4.7 Dr. Lazrus' Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 120 4.8 Dr. Morss' Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 122 4.9 Moulton's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 124 4.10 Dr. Ruin's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 126 4.11 Dr. Schumacher's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 127 4.12 Spinney's Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 129 4.13 Vitols' Recommendations for Integrating Social Science and Atmospheric Science 131 4.14 Questions for Review and Discussion 132 4.15 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 132 References 133 5 Moving Toward Integrated Weather and Society Research and Practice-A New Paradigm 134 5.1 How Social Scientists and Meteorologists Work Together to Create New Scientific Conceptual Models and Methods: Start with Adjacent Projects 134 Case Study: Schools and Tornado Saferooms 135 Case Study: Storm Surge Warnings From the NWS-Moving From Adjacent Social Scientific Collaboration to Integrative Collaborations 137 Case Study: Required Integrated Research: National Science Foundation Dynamics of Coupled Natural and Human Systems Program 139 5.2 Increased Popularity for How Important It Is for Meteorologists to Understand Some Social Science 140 5.3 Possible New Common Ground for Integrated Approaches to Weather and Society: Emergence of Convergence Science 140 5.4 SociöMeteorological Testbeds 145 5.5 Wicked Problems and Momentum In the Movement Toward Integrated Weather
Society Science 146 5.6 Hard or Soft Science? Evening the Playground Between the Sciences 147 5.7 Human Machine Interface 148 5.8 Questions for Review and Discussion 151 5.9 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 151 References 152 6 Ways to Be Part of the Transformation to Integrated Weather Studies 156 6.1 Be Part of the Move From WAS to IS 156 6.2 Understand the Cycle of Change 157 6.3 Keep the Momentum Going Toward the Integration of Social and Atmospheric Science 160 6.4 Build Durable Partnerships-Recognize the Power of Networking 161 6.5 Support May Come From Surprising Sources 163 6.6 Five Key Research Priorities for New Hybrid Weather Society Researchers and Practitioners 163 6.7 How Science Changes 173 6.8 SociöHydrology Emerges 174 6.9 New Integrated Disciplines on the Horizon 175 6.10 Changing the Paradigm Takes Time and Will Require Patience 177 6.11 Hybrids By Design-SociöHydröMeteorology 178 6.12 How to Become a Participant in the Movement to Integrate the Social Sciences and Atmospheric Science 180 6.13 The Challenges Are Not Overwhelming 181 6.13.1 Scientific Budgets Are Lean 181 6.13.2 Be Patient and Optimistic and Keep Pushing 181 6.14 Meteorologists Embracing Social Science Is a First Step 182 6.14.1 Be Part of the Integrated Studies Movement 183 6.14.2 Work Out Wide
Open Ways for Partners to Thrive 183 6.15 Work for the Longer Term 184 6.15.1 New Integrated Graduate Programs and New Integrated Training Models 184 6.15.2 Positive Outlook for Careers for People with a Background in Integrated Studies 185 6.15.3 Climate Change will Exacerbate the Need for Integrated Weather-Society Research and Practice 186 6.16 Questions for Review and Discussion 188 6.17 Using What You've Learned: Homework Assignment From the Chapter 188 References 190 Appendices Appendix A: List of Acronyms 194 Appendix B: Blogs and Websites that Integrate Weather and Society 196 Appendix C: Other Relevant Web Resources 199 Addendum 200 Index 203