Saleemul Huq, Jeffrey Chow, Adrian Fenton, Clare Stott, Julia Taub, Helena Wright, editors.
Cham, Switzerland :
Springer,
2019.
1 online resource (xi, 210 pages) :
illustrations (some color)
The Anthropocene,
volume 28
2367-4024 ;
Intro; Acknowledgements; Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; 1 Introduction: Bangladesh Responds to Climate Change; Abstract; References; 2 Agricultural Adaptation Practices to Climate Change Impacts in Coastal Bangladesh; Abstract; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Methodology; 2.3 Analysis of Adaptation Practices; 2.3.1 Adaptation Practices; 2.3.2 Spatial Distribution of the Practices; 2.3.3 Forms of Adaptation Practices; 2.3.4 Drivers of Adaptation Practices; 2.3.5 Providers and Beneficiaries of the Adaptations; 2.3.6 Barriers to Adaptation Practices; 2.3.7 Gender Issues
2.3.8 Policies and Plans2.4 Further Discussions and Future Directions; Acknowledgement; References; 3 Climate Change-Induced Loss and Damage of Freshwater Resources in Bangladesh; Abstract; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Hydrological Loss and Damage; 3.2.1 Climate Change and Variability in Bangladesh; 3.2.2 Direct, Tangible, and Economic Loss and Damage; 3.2.3 Indirect, Intangible, and Non-economic Loss and Damage; 3.2.4 Approaches to Reduce Loss and Damage from Hydrological Disasters; 3.2.5 Reducing Loss and Damage Through Managing Risk; 3.3 Conclusion and Recommendations; References
4 Forest Management for Climate Change Adaptation in BangladeshAbstract; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Conservation of the Sundarbans; 4.3 Coastal and Hill Forest Plantations; 4.3.1 Community Based Adaptation to Climate Change Through Coastal Afforestation; 4.3.2 Climate Resilient Participatory Afforestation and Reforestation Project; 4.4 Needs Moving Forward; References; 5 Ecosystem-Based Adaptation: Opportunities and Challenges in Coastal Bangladesh; Abstract; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Status and Role of EbA in Coastal Bangladesh; 5.2.1 Coastal Ecosystem Protection
5.2.2 Adaptive Agriculture for Livelihood Security5.3 Challenges to the Adoption of EbA; 5.4 The Way Forward; References; 6 Climate Governance and Finance in Bangladesh; Abstract; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Timeline of Climate Change Interventions in Bangladesh; 6.2.1 Initial Stage; 6.2.2 Development Stage; 6.2.2.1 Broad Based Integration into Central Planning; 6.2.2.2 Climate Change Exclusive Planning; 6.2.3 Advanced Stage; 6.3 The Role of Civil Society in Climate Change Planning in Bangladesh; 6.4 The Geography of Governance and Finance; 6.4.1 Climate Finance Governance in Bangladesh
6.4.1.1 BCCTF6.4.1.2 BCCRF; 6.4.1.3 PPCR; 6.4.2 Status of Funds Execution; 6.4.3 Geography of Climate Change Finance Investment; 6.5 Conclusions; References; 7 The Role of State Broadcasting Media and Education in Addressing Climate Change in Bangladesh; Abstract; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Communicating Perceptions and Understandings of Climate Change; 7.3 Media and Climate Change; 7.3.1 Media Operations; 7.3.2 The Use of Media in Bangladesh; 7.3.3 Media Communication for Climatic Responsiveness; 7.4 Education and Climate Change; 7.4.1 The Relationship between Climate Change and Education
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Due to its vulnerability to a wide variety of climate change impacts, Bangladesh has become a laboratory for adaptation and resilience strategies in the developing world. The knowledge shared by experienced practitioners who have a deep understanding of the complex context of this country is an invaluable resource. The International Centre for Climate Change and Development has brought together a host of experts across multiple disciplines to provide a detailed look at Bangladesh's ongoing struggle to prepare for the inevitable threats that climate change poses. This volume presents public policy-oriented strategies across numerous sectors, including agriculture, freshwater management, forests, finance, human rights, health systems, flood control, infrastructure, solar energy, and more. Successes and shortcomings both provide useful lessons for other countries grappling with similar climate threats. This book offers the latest research findings for a wider audience. - Showcasing the wealth of experience with adaptation and resilience in Bangladesh - Drawing from expert practitioners across the numerous sectors affected by climate change - Highlighting key lessons for other Least Developed Countries.
Springer Nature
com.springer.onix.9783030052379
Confronting climate change in Bangladesh.
3030052362
Climate change mitigation-- Bangladesh.
Climatic changes-- Bangladesh.
Environmental policy-- Bangladesh.
Sustainable development-- Bangladesh.
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS-- Infrastructure.
Climate change mitigation.
Climatic changes.
Environmental policy.
SOCIAL SCIENCE-- General.
Sustainable development.
Bangladesh.
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BUS-- 032000
RNPG
RNPG
SOC-- 000000
363
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738/74
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QC903
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B3
Chow, Jeffrey, (Lecturer in environmental economics and policy)