Titlebook: A Pragmatist Orientation for the Social Sciences in Climate Policy; How to Make Integrat Martin Kowarsch Book 2016 Springer International P

ANIM

Michael Oberguggenberger,Alexander Ostermannhough not exclusively, true for climate change mitigation where many socially relevant aspects are still poorly understood. Section . introduces the highly influential Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and its integrated economic assessments, particularly those of IPCC Working Group I

Pseudoephedrine

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-27564-9nce, policy-relevance and political legitimacy. Section . provides some examples in terms of existing criticism of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), and, finally, Sect. . identifies the trade-offs between the general norms for scientific expertise in public policy as being the ke

FACT

https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-27564-9c and the legitimisation models of the role of scientific expertise in policy; these four models are prevalent in practice. Section . explains core common characteristics of these prevalent models. The systematic analysis of the four models – particularly their philosophical assumptions on scientifi

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Michael Oberguggenberger,Alexander Ostermannpragmatic science-policy model based on this Deweyan-Putnamian pragmatism. In a highly interdisciplinary manner, and jointly with stakeholders and the public, this refined pragmatic model suggests (i) careful exploration of alternative problem framings and (ii) critical reflection on different polic

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Dysplasia

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-21607-1ms of (i) considerable research gaps regarding retrospective, social-science policy analysis, and (ii) political disputes over value-laden findings with far-reaching implications for domestic policies. All things considered, however, both the AR4 and the AR5 did a good job. In contrast to some exist

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