Titlebook: Biometeorology for Adaptation to Climate Variability and Change; Kristie L. Ebi,Ian Burton,Glenn R. McGregor Book 2009 Springer Science+Bu

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02656-3climate affects the water sector. The chapter starts out by describing the range of adaptive options that are available to water managers faced with changing circum?stances. One classification distinguishes between “supply-side” and “demand-side” options. Another classification scheme proposed here

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-68991-8 and the distinction between primary, secondary, and tertiary adaptation are made. The author next presents a theoretical framework that lends itself well to organizing the different psychological variables that can affect adaptation, some of which have been explored in previous studies. This organi

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,Kontenplan und Buchungsführung,rious subfields, with less thought given by its practioners to the relevance of its science to society at large. Biometeorologists have begun to reflect upon the utility of their science, as society has demanded greater accountability on the societal value of their outputs. In particular, questions

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