Mainstreaming Adaptation in Development
By S. Huq, H. Reid. 2004
229 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c68b56ba08aa033ad9b3a5bae5214f086e2f3367
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In Political Science and International Relations
Citations in the corpus
- The clean development mechanism’s contribution to sustainable development: a review of the literature (2007, background): “One of the main issues raised in policy and research agendas is the mainstreaming of adaptation into national development policies (Huq and Reid 2004) including relevant sector policies (Bloom 2004; Burton and May 2004; Devereux and Edwards 2004).”
- The nexus approach to water–energy–food security: an option for adaptation to climate change (2016, background): “The prevailing approaches see adaptation largely as a local issue with a community or ecosystem focus (Huq & Reid, 2004) and ignore the role of the national, regional, and global policies and institutions that shape adaptation options and choices.”
- A normative ethical framework in climate change (2007, background): “It is claimed that the impacts of climate change and variability will be heavier on poorer countries (Grubb 1995; IPCC 2001a; Huq and Reid 2004; Baer 2006; Paavola and Adger 2006), which are more vulnerable because of their closer dependence on agriculture, lack of financial resources, technologic”
- The Right Stuff? Informing Adaptation to Climate Change in British Local Government (2015, background): “Mainstreaming adaptation has become a major concern for international development agencies (Huq and Reid, 2004), while in the United Kingdom the 2008 Climate Change Act requires Government to assess the risk of climate change and to formulate adaptation plans every five years.”
- Mapping Climate Vulnerability and Poverty in Africa (2006, background): “Within the spirit of the “starting point “ approach, Figure 2 shows one take on a systems or bottom-up approach to vulnerability assessment that starts at the local or community level, from Huq and Reid (2004).”
- Linking smallholder farmer climate change adaptation decisions to development (2016, background): “Indeed, discussions of mainstreaming adaptation into development (Huq & Reid, 2004) and “no regrets approaches,” which seek to produce net social benefits and vulnerability reduction under all possible future climate scenarios, have become common (e.g. Heltberg, Siegel, & Jorgensen, 2009).”
- Impacts, adaptation and vulnerability to global environmental change: challenges and pathways for an action-oriented research agenda for middle-income and low-income countries (2010, background): “Anticipatory societal responses to climate change must be ‘mainstreamed’ into existing national or subnational policies and practices, in areas such as development, and natural resource-use and land-use management [3,48,49].”
- Adaptation and development: Livelihoods and climate change in Subarnabad, Bangladesh (2009, background): “It is also increasingly recognized that adaptations are not likely to be undertaken to climate change alone (Handmer, 2003; Huq et al., 2003; Huq and Reid, 2004; Schipper and Pelling, 2006), but they can be built into development programmes to enhance people’s livelihoods and capacities.”
- Partial costs of global climate change adaptation for the supply of raw industrial and municipal water: a methodology and application (2010, background): “Previous studies have shown that the developing world is particularly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change (Adger et al 2003, Huq and Reid 2004, IPCC 2007).”
- Dynamic adaptive policy pathways: A method for crafting robust decisions for a deeply uncertain world (2013, background): “Huq and Reid (2004) assign the label ‘mainstreaming’ to actions that incorporate ‘‘potential climate change impacts into ongoing strategies and plans’’.”
- Who can eat information? Examining the effectiveness of seasonal climate forecasts and regional climate-risk management strategies (2006, background): “Climate stress, particularly in regions such as southern Africa, often exposes underlying poverty and socio-economic disparities (Sokona & Denton 2001, Huq & Reid 2004).”