Climate Change, Community Response, and Resilience: Insight for Socio-Ecological Sustainability, Volume Six presents a fundamental theoretical framework for understanding how community resilience and risk assessment affect climate change adaptation behavior. This framework is based on a 26-chapter theoretical and empirical examination that includes pioneer projects from various regions that illustrate the relationship between theory and practice, reflect a paradigm shift in climate change, community response, and resilience, and focus on these important aspects from a sectoral perspective. Climate change, ecological consequences and resilience are then discussed in the final section.
Members of the Royal Meteorological Society are eligible for a 35% discount on all Developments in Weather and Climate Science series titles. See the RMetS member dashboard for the discount code.
1. Section 1: Introduction - p. xxiv 2. Chapter 1. Evaluation of community response and resilience on climate change: a bibliometric analysis - p. 3 3. Section 2: Climate change, social response and resilience - p. 22 4. Chapter 2. Assessing flood risk, intensity, recurrence trend, and indigenous coping strategies of the Teesta riverine people of Bangladesh - p. 27 5. Chapter 3. Socio-economic and livelihood vulnerability in view of climate resilience: A case study of selected blocks of Sundarban, India - p. 57 6. Chapter 4. Building resilient city in coastal urban areas: case study of community adaptation and response toward climate change and tidal floods in Semarang, Indonesia - p. 75 7. Chapter 5. Climate change indicator, impact, adaptation, and innovation at the local level: learn from the peoples' experience of the coastal plain of Probolinggo, East Java, Indonesia - p. 93 8. Chapter 6. Climate change and geopolitical risks: cases of riverine communities of Teesta and Brahmaputra rivers of India - p. 119 9. Chapter 7. Vulnerable countries, resilient communities: climate change governance in the coastal communities in Indonesia - p. 135 10. Chapter 8. Solar-powered drip irrigation managed by women farmer groups as climate change adaptation for gender equality and social inclusion in East Lombok, Indonesia - p. 153 11. Chapter 9. Climate change, local vulnerabilities, and involuntary migration in drought-prone Bundelkhand region of central India - p. 175 12. Chapter 10. Climate change resilience by community involvement: a case study in Indian base stations for the well-known Himalayan trek routes of Darjeeling and West Sikkim - p. 193 13. Chapter 11. Indonesia’s engagement in the climate change negotiations: building national resilience - p. 209 14. Chapter 12. The green economy to support women’s empowerment: social work approach for climate change adaptation toward sustainability development - p. 225 15. Chapter 13. Resilience to natural hazards among the Navara rice farming communities in Palakkad, Kerala - p. 241 16. Chapter 14. Livelihood constraints and socio-ecological loops: household drought coping survival strategies in rural plateau tracks of eastern India - p. 265 17. Section 3: Climate change, ecological impacts and resilience - p. 285 18. Chapter 15. Ground water depletion and climate change: role of geospatial technology for a mitigation strategy - p. 291 19. Chapter 16. Developing methods for building sustainable communities in flooded industrial complex areas - p. 305 20. Chapter 17. Climate change and agroecosystem: impacts, adaption, and mitigation in South Asia - p. 329 21. Chapter 18. Climate change and flood: vulnerability and community resilience - p. 345 22. Chapter 19. Space technology in solving water crisis-rethinking research collaborative - p. 361 23. Chapter 20. Community resilience to climate change-induced disasters: the narratives of the cyclone affected communities of Sundarban biosphere reserve - p. 377 24. Chapter 21. Climate change, urban flooding, and community perceptions of vulnerability and resilience: lessons from Diamond Harbor region - p. 391 25. Chapter 22. Climate protection in spatial policy instruments, opportunities and barriers: the case study of Poland - p. 419 26. Chapter 23. Coastal vulnerability assessment for the megacity of Jakarta, Indonesia under enhanced sea-level rise and land subsidence - p. 433 27. Chapter 24. Integrated ecosystem-based risk reduction into environmental-economic accounting in Gujarat coastal zones - p. 451 28. Chapter 25. Geospatial approach for reducing water stress: case study of Delhi - p. 467 29. Chapter 26. Statistical analyses of the dependence of tea yield on the land and atmospheric covariates in the Dooars region of West Bengal - p. 499 30. Index - p. 519
Climate Change, Community Response, and Resilience: Insight for Socio-Ecological Sustainability, Volume Six presents a fundamental theoretical framework for understanding how community resilience and risk assessment affect climate change adaptation behavior. This framework is based on a 26-chapter theoretical and empirical examination that includes pioneer projects from various regions that illustrate the relationship between theory and practice, reflect a paradigm shift in climate change, community response, and resilience, and focus on these important aspects from a sectoral perspective. Climate change, ecological consequences and resilience are then discussed in the final section.
Members of the Royal Meteorological Society are eligible for a 35% discount on all Developments in Weather and Climate Science series titles. See the RMetS member dashboard for the discount code.
1. Section 1: Introduction - p. xxiv 2. Chapter 1. Evaluation of community response and resilience on climate change: a bibliometric analysis - p. 3 3. Section 2: Climate change, social response and resilience - p. 22 4. Chapter 2. Assessing flood risk, intensity, recurrence trend, and indigenous coping strategies of the Teesta riverine people of Bangladesh - p. 27 5. Chapter 3. Socio-economic and livelihood vulnerability in view of climate resilience: A case study of selected blocks of Sundarban, India - p. 57 6. Chapter 4. Building resilient city in coastal urban areas: case study of community adaptation and response toward climate change and tidal floods in Semarang, Indonesia - p. 75 7. Chapter 5. Climate change indicator, impact, adaptation, and innovation at the local level: learn from the peoples' experience of the coastal plain of Probolinggo, East Java, Indonesia - p. 93 8. Chapter 6. Climate change and geopolitical risks: cases of riverine communities of Teesta and Brahmaputra rivers of India - p. 119 9. Chapter 7. Vulnerable countries, resilient communities: climate change governance in the coastal communities in Indonesia - p. 135 10. Chapter 8. Solar-powered drip irrigation managed by women farmer groups as climate change adaptation for gender equality and social inclusion in East Lombok, Indonesia - p. 153 11. Chapter 9. Climate change, local vulnerabilities, and involuntary migration in drought-prone Bundelkhand region of central India - p. 175 12. Chapter 10. Climate change resilience by community involvement: a case study in Indian base stations for the well-known Himalayan trek routes of Darjeeling and West Sikkim - p. 193 13. Chapter 11. Indonesia’s engagement in the climate change negotiations: building national resilience - p. 209 14. Chapter 12. The green economy to support women’s empowerment: social work approach for climate change adaptation toward sustainability development - p. 225 15. Chapter 13. Resilience to natural hazards among the Navara rice farming communities in Palakkad, Kerala - p. 241 16. Chapter 14. Livelihood constraints and socio-ecological loops: household drought coping survival strategies in rural plateau tracks of eastern India - p. 265 17. Section 3: Climate change, ecological impacts and resilience - p. 285 18. Chapter 15. Ground water depletion and climate change: role of geospatial technology for a mitigation strategy - p. 291 19. Chapter 16. Developing methods for building sustainable communities in flooded industrial complex areas - p. 305 20. Chapter 17. Climate change and agroecosystem: impacts, adaption, and mitigation in South Asia - p. 329 21. Chapter 18. Climate change and flood: vulnerability and community resilience - p. 345 22. Chapter 19. Space technology in solving water crisis-rethinking research collaborative - p. 361 23. Chapter 20. Community resilience to climate change-induced disasters: the narratives of the cyclone affected communities of Sundarban biosphere reserve - p. 377 24. Chapter 21. Climate change, urban flooding, and community perceptions of vulnerability and resilience: lessons from Diamond Harbor region - p. 391 25. Chapter 22. Climate protection in spatial policy instruments, opportunities and barriers: the case study of Poland - p. 419 26. Chapter 23. Coastal vulnerability assessment for the megacity of Jakarta, Indonesia under enhanced sea-level rise and land subsidence - p. 433 27. Chapter 24. Integrated ecosystem-based risk reduction into environmental-economic accounting in Gujarat coastal zones - p. 451 28. Chapter 25. Geospatial approach for reducing water stress: case study of Delhi - p. 467 29. Chapter 26. Statistical analyses of the dependence of tea yield on the land and atmospheric covariates in the Dooars region of West Bengal - p. 499 30. Index - p. 519
