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The chapter addresses historical shifts in discourse around climate change, positioning it as an evolving issue from greenhouse gas emissions in the 1980s to a more integrated understanding of social dimensions and legislative norms in later years. It underscores the critical need for collaboration between various stakeholders and an adaptation framework that effectively combines macro-level knowledge with micro-level applications. The challenges of climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction are explored, emphasizing the importance of addressing scale mismatches and fostering cooperation across disciplines.
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2.1
Macro-Level And Micro-Level Knowledge Integration
This section explores the historical evolution of climate change perspectives, recognizing the need for coherent knowledge integration at macro and micro levels to address climate adaptation and disaster risk reduction effectively.
5
Integrated Multi-Dimensional Framework
The Integrated Multi-Dimensional Framework discusses the evolution of climate change understanding from a narrow focus on greenhouse gas emissions to a broader consideration of social, legal, and spatial dimensions in adaptation and disaster risk management.
References
6 part e.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Climate Change Adaptation
Definition: The process of adjusting to current or expected climate changes, aiming to minimize harm or exploit beneficial opportunities.
Term: Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR)
Definition: Strategies aimed at minimizing the damage caused by natural hazards by reducing vulnerability and enhancing resilience.
Term: 6W Framework
Definition: A framework outlining key questions regarding the need for adaptation to disaster risk, who should adapt, and how adaptations can be effectively implemented.
Term: Scale Mismatches
Definition: The disparities between different levels of information and response strategies related to climate change and disaster risk.