Adaptive Capacity Assessment of Rural Out–migrants : A Case Study of An Giang Province, Vietnam

Tú, Võ Hồng; Yabe, Mitsuyasu; Trang, Nguyễn Thùy; Khải, Huỳnh Việt

doi:10.5109/1526321

Cited by 8 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…-Agyei et al (2015);Chen et al (2015);Cinner et al (2015);Clarvis and Engle (2015);Johnson (2015);Kuruppu et al (2015);Mandryk et al (2015);Tinch et al (2015);Thulstrup et al (2015);Tu et al (2015);West (2015); Elrick-Barr (2014);Lam et al (2014);Jha et al (2013) (citing Gupta et al, 2010;Jakes and Langer (2012);Milman (2012);Nelson et al (2007)Adaptive capacity is the ability of a system to evolve in order to accommodate environmental hazards or policy change and to expand the range of variability with which it can cope. "(Adger, 2006) Bryan et al (2015); Christman et al (2015); Clarvis and Engle (2015); Dutra et al (2015); Papadaskalopoulou et al (2015); Milman (2012); Hinkel (2011); Füssel and Klein (2006); Smit and Wandel (2006) 9 Aspect of resilience "Resilience in this context is the capacity of a SES to continually change and adapt yet remain within critical thresholds.…”

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confidence: 99%

Adaptive capacity to climate change: A synthesis of concepts, methods, and findings in a fragmented field

Siders

2019

WIREs Climate Change

146

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Adaptive capacity is an important element of long-term adaptation to climate change and is the focus of a rapidly growing body of research. Interdisciplinary growth has the potential to introduce new methods and insights, but it could also cause fragmentation and hamper methodological development or limit transfer of academic insights to climate change adaptation practice. This article uses qualitative content, bibliometric, and citation network analyses to systematically review the scope, methods, and findings of 276 studies on adaptive capacity of social and social-ecological systems. The review demonstrates that adaptive capacity research is highly interdisciplinary; covers a wide range of sectors, geographic locations, and scales of analysis; and is highly fragmented. The majority of empirical studies are isolated by lack of comparative work and cross-field citation. Forty-six percent of studies reviewed do not cite prior works on adaptive capacity: even those on similar topics in the same geographic location. Methods to assess adaptive capacity have proliferated to include more than 64 indicator-based indices or frameworks and 37 proxy outcome measures. The article argues that lack of either consensus or debate across the literature raises concerns that scientific progress in the field may be constrained and the ability of adaptive capacity research to inform adaptation practice may be limited. To promote consistency and transparency in future work, 158 determinants of adaptive capacity are defined and illustrated with common assessment indicators and examples. Additional opportunities for progress are noted with suggestions for future research. This article is categorized under: Vulnerability and Adaptation to Climate Change > Institutions for Adaptation K E Y W O R D S adaptive capacity, climate change adaptation, citation network, fragmentation, systematic review

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confidence: 99%

Adaptive capacity to climate change: A synthesis of concepts, methods, and findings in a fragmented field

Siders

2019

WIREs Climate Change

146

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“…Where: W j : is the weight of jth livelihood resources IC j : is the index of each jth livelihood resources Inheriting previous research, the weighting of livelihood investment resources namely for financial resources and human resources have a weight of 10, social and natural resources are 9 and physical resources are 8 (Tu et al, 2015).…”

Section: Calculation Of the Vulnerability Index (Vi)mentioning

confidence: 97%

“…When studying vulnerability using DFID's sustainable livelihood analysis framework (DFID, 1999), we set adaptive capacity indicators under the influence of external factors. These indicators include the expression or impact and the sensitivity of households living around industrial parks or influenced by industrial parks (Vo & Nguyen, 2012;Tu et al, 2015;.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The vulnerability consists of three main components: expression, sensitivity, and ability to respond to hazards. Research on vulnerability using a sustainable livelihood analysis framework (DFID, 1999) to set adaptive capacity targets under the influence of external factors, these indicators include the expression or impact and the sensitivity of households living around industrial parksaffected by industrial parks (Vo & Nguyen, 2012;Tu et al, 2015;Saumik & Sarma, 2013) In this research, vulnerability is defined as the opposite of adaptive capacity. When adaptive capacity is high, households will be less vulnerable and vice versa.…”

Section: Calculating Adaptive Capacitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…SI i : is Normalized value of each criterion i: is the total number of criteria of a livelihood resource After calculating the index of each livelihood resource, the adaptive capacity index (ACI) is calculated as follows: The ACI will be weighted average according to the importance of each criterion contributing to adaptive capacity. These weighted values are inherited from the study of Tu et al (2015), the adaptive capacity index is calculated by the following formula:…”

Section: Calculation Of the Vulnerability Index (Vi)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impacts of Industrial Park Development on the Surroundings’ Livelihood

Cu¹,

Hoang²,

Le³

2020

JAFEB

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This study was conducted to analyze the impact of industrial park development on the livelihood of people living around the industrial parks in the Central region of Vietnam. The data was collected from 394 households living around these industrial parks; using the data, the authors employed a quantification model among factors affecting the income of families living in the surroundings of industrial parks and they calculate the adaptive capacity of households to consider the impact of the development of industrial parks on people's livelihood. Research findings show that industrial park development has both positive and negative impacts on the livelihood of people living around the industrial parks. Specifically, the factors that positively affect the income of households living around industrial parks include the area of land acquired due to the construction of industrial parks, the transportation system after the industrial park has located there, and the number of jobs available when the industrial park is being built. The factor that negatively affects the income of households living around industrial parks when they are under construction is the number of unemployed laborers. The study also calculated that the adaptive capacity of the people after the industrial park development is a coefficient of 0.376.

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Post-Covid-19 and the Change in Income of Employees

Cu¹,

Le²

2023

Contemporary Economic Issues in Asian Countries: Proceeding of CEIAC 2022, Volume 1

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Adaptive Capacity Assessment of Rural Out–migrants : A Case Study of An Giang Province, Vietnam

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Adaptive capacity to climate change: A synthesis of concepts, methods, and findings in a fragmented field

Adaptive capacity to climate change: A synthesis of concepts, methods, and findings in a fragmented field

Impacts of Industrial Park Development on the Surroundings’ Livelihood

Post-Covid-19 and the Change in Income of Employees

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