Conceptual history of adaptation in the UNFCCC process

By E. Schipper. 2006

343 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a3c55ab2a8e9f21690499cab717e9b68ae561129

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. S. Moser
2. Julia A. Ekstrom
3. J. Roberts
4. Mizan R. Khan
5. J. Dupuis
6. Ray Quay
7. D. Dodman
8. J. Ayers

In Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law

1. Julia A. Ekstrom
2. J. Roberts
3. Mizan R. Khan
4. J. Dupuis
5. S. Moser
6. Ray Quay
7. D. Dodman
8. J. Ayers

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. Julia A. Ekstrom
2. J. Roberts
3. Mizan R. Khan
4. J. Dupuis
5. S. Moser
6. Ray Quay
7. D. Dodman
8. J. Ayers

Citations in the corpus

• The Adaptation Policy Paradox : the Implementation Deficit of Policies Framed as Climate Change Adaptation (2013, background): “Climate change impacts were first framed as a policy problem by international institutions in the early 1990s (Schipper 2006).”
• Considering local adaptation increases willingness to mitigate (2014, background): “Further, some early negotiators feared discussion of adaptation would convey a lack of discipline toward reducing emissions, or imply an implicit acceptance of causal responsibility and consequent liability for funding (Schipper, 2009).”
• A framework to diagnose barriers to climate change adaptation (2010, background): “Adaptation researchers have generally assumed lower vulnerability and greater adaptive capacity in developed countries than in developing countries and thus have focused more research in the latter (1, 4).”
• Climate change adaptation and development I (2010, background): “II How development entered the climate change adaptation agenda When climate change was first addressed by the UN General Assembly in 1988, it was considered in a similar vein to the issues of acid rain and the ozone layer: as a cross-border, systemic, essentially environmental issue that should be ”
• Climate policy innovation:The adoption and diffusion of adaptation policies across Europe (2014, background): “Some attribute the growth to the work of international bodies such as the UNFCCC, the IPCC and the European Commission, which have provided evidence and guidance and called for greater attention for the need to adapt (Massey, 2010; Schipper, 2006).”
• A typology of adaptation actions: A global look at climate adaptation actions financed through the Global Environment Facility (2014, background): “Global Environment Facility and its network of partners (Klein et al., 2005; Schipper, 2006; O’Sullivan et al., 2011).”
• Anticipatory Governance (2010, background): “Thus, attention to climate change adaptation is as important as reducing CO2 emissions (Quay, 2009; Schipper, 2006).”
• Adaptation and international climate policy (2013, background): “This group of countries include (1) small island countries, (2) countries with low-lying coastal areas, (3) countries with arid and semiarid areas, forested areas, and areas liable to forest decay, (4) countries with areas prone to natural disasters, (5) countries with areas liable to drought and de”