Toward a research agenda on climate‐related migration

Andrews, Clinton J.

doi:10.1111/jiec.13005

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…UU. 100,101 , otros peligros también están intensificando las presiones migratorias (consulte la Figura 20.5). El incendio de Camp, que devastó Paradise y las comunidades circundantes del norte de California en noviembre de 2018, ilustra cómo la migración climática puede desencadenar impactos en cascada en lugares que reciben personas desplazadas (KM 28.4).…”

Section: Recuadro 182 Los Incendios Forestales Y El Covid-19 Provocan...unclassified

Cap. 18: Interacciones sectoriales, factores de estrés múltiples y sistemas complejos. En: La Quinta Evaluación Nacional del Clima.

2023

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Section: Recuadro 182 Los Incendios Forestales Y El Covid-19 Provocan...unclassified

Cap. 18: Interacciones sectoriales, factores de estrés múltiples y sistemas complejos. En: La Quinta Evaluación Nacional del Clima.

2023

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“…Yang, Liu, Wang, Chen, and Smith (2020) discuss the methods and systems‐oriented perspective at the heart of industrial ecology, and how they are well‐positioned to support adaptation efforts in developing regions. Last, Andrews (2020) takes on the challenge of framing industrial ecology for climate migration. He argues that industrial ecology often removes the critical context that is necessary to understand why and how migration will occur.…”

Section: Emerging Perspectives For Industrial Ecology and Climate Adamentioning

confidence: 99%

Industrial ecology in support of climate change adaptation

Chester

2020

J of Industrial Ecology

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Industrial ecology in support of climate change adaptation"This special issue was developed to advance thinking on how industrial ecology can support climate adaptation. The articles show ways in which established industrial ecology approaches can shift from the mitigation to adaptation realms." TOWARD CLIMATE ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCEThere appears to have been a recent tipping of the scales in terms of how we discuss climate change. Whereas in the past the conversation seemed to largely focus on greenhouse gas mitigation, recently climate adaptation has become a major part of the discussion (Wang, Zhao, & Wang, 2018). Making sense of climate adaptation is now common discourse among cities, infrastructure agencies, private industry, and the military. What caused the increased emphasis on climate adaptation is an important question. Global climate is changing rapidly compared to natural variation that has occurred throughout Earth's history, and extreme events such as hurricanes, flooding, wildfires, and heatwaves appear to be exacerbated by a warming world (USGCRP, 2018). Or maybe it is pessimism about our inability to quickly and significantly decrease greenhouse gas emissions, despite decades of research showing us how decreases can happen (Ge, Lebling, Levin, & Friedrich, 2019). Whatever the cause, what is clear is that the global community is rightfully trying to figure out how climate impacts, big or small, should be prepared for, and what they mean for the future of the planet.As the scale, scope and complexity of climate change becomes clearer, concepts around resilience have also come to the forefront of discourse.Whether climate adaptation and resilience are synonymous, or partially overlapping, remains a subject of debate (Nelson, 2011). Resilience principles have been studied for many topics beyond climate adaptation and often have a commonality of capabilities for adaptive capacity and transformation under foreseen and unforeseen conditions (Béné et al., 2018;Meerow, Newell, & Stults, 2016;Woods, 2017). Adaptive capacity is a function of many variables related to sociological, ecological, and technological systems and the relationships between those systems. Resilience frameworks describe a system's ability to thrive when confronted by hazards that it was designed to address and, maybe more importantly, hazards that were not considered (Woods, 2017). The current interest in climate adaptation and resilience is likely not coincidental and transcends climate change concerns. Resilience is becoming a popular concept in many fields at a time when the acceleration and uncertainty of human and natural systems is growing, producing complexities that we are just beginning to recognize (

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