Adaptation: Sensitivity to Natural Variability, Agent Assumptions and Dynamic Climate Changes

By S. Schneider, William E. Easterling, L. Mearns. 2000

218 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Environmental Chemistry, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3f7a6e34d22fdd6c1d339e35c6f435d725d953f9

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Environmental Chemistry

In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Citations in the corpus

Adaptation to climate variability and change in the US Great Plains:: A multi-scale analysis of Ricardian climate sensitivities (2001, methodology): “We consider Ricardian land-use theory within the conceptual framework of agricultural adaptation to climate outlined by Smit et al. (1996) and Smithers and Smit (1997), which in turn draws primarily from the earlier climate impacts literature exemplified by Warrick (1980) and Kates et al.”
Historical Development and Applications of the EPIC and APEX Models (2004, background): “…Dhakhwa et al. (1997), Dhakhwa and Campbell (1998), Easterling et al. (1992b) Easterling et al. (1992d), Easterling et al. (1996), Easterling et al. (1997), Huzár et al. (1999), Mearns et al. (1999), Mearns et al. (2001), Rosenberg et al. (1992), and Schneider, Easterling, and Mearns (2000).”
Determinants of corporate adaptation to climate change in winter tourism: An econometric analysis (2009, background): “Previous studies predominantly focused on describing adaptation by means of case study research in different sectors such as agriculture (e.g. Schneider et al., 2000; Seo and Mendelsohn, 2008), residential construction (e.g. Hertin et al., 2003) and winter tourism (e.g. König and Abegg, 1997;…”
Assessing the Consequences of Climate Change for Food and forest Resources: A View from the IPCC (2005, background): “On the negative side, the adaptations tend unrealistically to be implemented as though farmers possess perfect knowledge about evolving climate changes, which may overstate their effectiveness (Schneider et al., 2000).”