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- The Politics of Adapting to Climate Change | SpringerLink
Adaptation and politics are discussed, and we argue for the need to understand climate change adaptation as a political phenomenon We examine how adaptation has been defined and understood, explaining how this has changed and evolved
- ADAPTATION POLICY FRAMEWORKS FOR CLIMATE CHANGE DEVELOPING STRATEGIES . . .
valuate and complement existing planning processes to address climate change adap-tation As an assessment, planning and implementation framework, it lays out an approach to climate
- The Politics of Climate Change Adaptation | Department of Political . . .
In examining who develops and implements adaptation, we explore whether adaptation is the old wine of disaster management in the new bottle of climate policy, and the tensions between national and local policy making
- Global Climate Adaptation: Overcoming Political and Policy Challenges
Based on the workshop discussions, three major political and policy challenges – policy commitment, public awareness and engagement, and mismatched solutions – emerged as critical barriers to advancing global climate adaptation
- Breaking down climate policy’s political barriers
“Politics should not only be seen as a constraint but be recognized as a target of intervention to advance environmental solutions,” explained author Jonas Meckling, an associate professor in the Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management at UC Berkeley
- Political economy of climate change decision-making - GSDRC
These lessons are relevant for climate policy implementation: low-carbon development will not take off at the pace required unless domestic political support and adaptation needs are closely linked to development priorities
- The Politics of Climate Change: A Deep Dive
In this article, we will take a deep dive into the intricate relationships between climate change, politics, and environmental governance, highlighting key challenges and opportunities
- The political economy of adapting to climate change - CEPR
We show how support for public climate adaptation evolves over time as climate risk and inequality rise, shifting political alliances across age and class cohorts
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