What can COVID-19 teach us about preparing for climate risks in Europe? Bart van den Hurk ... [et al.] [Recurso electrónico]
Tipo de material:
TextoSeries Policy briefDetalles de publicación: Potsdam : Cascades , 2020Descripción: 17 pTema(s): Recursos en línea: Resumen: The COVID-19 pandemic is affecting many areas of decision-making and policy planning. Lockdowns, economic shocks and public recovery packages are affecting the way we plan for the future, and have shifted societal values and perceptions of risk. Societies across the world have rapidly developed a "new normal", whilst coping mechanisms and levels of cooperation vastly differ across the globe, significantly affecting impacts and costs. This context should be taken as a new starting point when planning for future crises. Climate change impacts have the same potential for amplification through system interconnectivity, political responses, and social vulnerability.
Recurso electrónico para descargar
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| Biblioteca Central del Ministerio de la Presidencia Recurso electrónico | En línea | No para préstamo |
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Contiene referencias bibliográficas
The COVID-19 pandemic is affecting many areas of decision-making and policy planning. Lockdowns, economic shocks and public recovery packages are affecting the way we plan for the future, and have shifted societal values and perceptions of risk. Societies across the world have rapidly developed a "new normal", whilst coping mechanisms and levels of cooperation vastly differ across the globe, significantly affecting impacts and costs. This context should be taken as a new starting point when planning for future crises. Climate change impacts have the same potential for amplification through system interconnectivity, political responses, and social vulnerability.
