This book provides an evaluation of the science and policy debates on climate change and offers a reframing of the challenges they pose, as understood by key international experts and players in the field. It also gives an important and original perspective on interpreting climate action and provides compelling evidence of the weakness of arguments that frame climate policy as a win-or-lose situation. At the same time, the book goes beyond providing yet another description of climate change trends and policy processes. Its goal is to make available, in a series of in-depth reflections and insights by key international figures representing science, business, finance and civil society, what is really needed to link knowledge to action. Different contributions convincingly show that it is time – and possible – to reframe the climate debate in a completely new light, perhaps as a system transformative attractor for new green growth, sustainable development, and technological innovation. Reframing the Problem of Climate Change reflects a deep belief that dealing with climate change does not have to be a zero sum game, with winners and losers. The contributors argue that our societies can learn to respond to the challenge it presents and avoid both human suffering and large scale destruction of ecosystems; and that this does not necessarily require economic sacrifice. Therefore, it is vital reading for students, academics and policy makers involved in the debate surrounding climate change.
The volume draws from multiple perspectives and disciplines to cover a broad scope of climate change. Chapter topics range from climate science and security to climate justice and literacy.
The thesis of this dissertation is that global climate change policy requires reframing to centralize climate impacts and adaptation.
Nature Geosciences, 3, 511–512. doi:https://doi.org/10.1038/ngeo919. 171. Hasselmann, K., & Voinow, A. (2012). The actor-driven dynamics of decarbonization. In C. C. Jaeger, & et al. (Eds.), Reframing the problem of climate change (pp.
I argue that cities have taken a different approach towards the climate change problem by reframing the issue and developing an alternative set of rules and practices to those of the UNFCCC regime. The voluntary standards created by ...
If so, this encyclopedic Handbook provides a wonderful and necessary introduction.
This book explores the role of businesses in delivering positive societal and financial outcomes as they seek to bridge the gap between short-term organizational behaviors and long-range sustainability commitments.
... that Australia wouldsuffersignificant joblosses, reduction ofgross domestic product (GDP)and savings losses in the order of A$9000 perAustralian, in complying with a uniform targetfor emissions reductions (Hamilton 2000: 54).
In this book, Mike Hulme argues against this kind of hubristic techno-fix.
Why can't we eliminate terrorism by killing terrorists? Why can't we learn anything about climate change by discussing the weather? And what do fishermen in Turkey have to teach us...
Reframing for Transformation Climate justice leader and human rights attorney Colette Pichon Battle calls on all of us to reframe our understanding of the problem ( Battle 2020 ) . a Climate change is not the problem ; climate change is ...