Titlebook: Climate Change and Its Impacts; Risks and Inequaliti Colleen Murphy,Paolo Gardoni,Robert McKim Book 2018 Springer International Publishing

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9434-5ries, or climate risks for their own children and grandchildren. This relational frame for responding to environmental risks arguably has more cultural power in fostering sustainability than the narrowly quantitative cost benefit frame fostered by economic neoliberalism.

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Climate Change in the 21st Century: Looking Beyond the Paris Agreementrally, and it is happening primarily because of human activities. This chapter discusses the science underlying climate change and the current understanding of how our planet is being affected. In addition to the global analysis, there is special attention given to the findings for the United States

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Cumulative Harm as a Function of Carbon Emissionsllective causal responsibility for it, are underappreciated. Climate disruption may persist for millennia, during which its harmful effects, lessened by adaptation and moderating temperatures, might diminish in frequency but will nevertheless continue to accumulate in number. Total harm can therefor

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Justice in Mitigation After Parisrequires that this be done in a manner that is consistent with poorer states continuing to pursue energy intensive, poverty eradicating human development strategies. The de-centralized process of pledging emissions reductions incorporated in Paris Agreement provides significant protection to poor st

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Assessing Climate Change Impacts on Hurricane Hazardsn) hazard. Considering a worst-case climate change scenario from the most recent IPCC report and region along the US coastline that saw the largest increase in sea surface temperature under that scenario, results show conclusively that there is an effect on the hurricane hazard. The results of event

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Planning for Community Resilience Under Climate Uncertaintys and magnitudes. Causation of natural hazards can be categorized conveniently into four general classifications: hydrological, climatological, meteorological and geophysical. For all of these categories, future risk generally has been based on probability models calibrated from past experience. But

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