Adaptation to climate change is currently characterised by ever-increasing costs to maintain the status quo with respect to climate hazards. This gap is worsened by the fiscal austerity that characterises the current political and economic situation in many countries. These cuts reduce societal resilience through negle...
H. Adams, Giovanna Gini, Richard J. Dawson et al.· PLOS Climate· 0 citations
Climate change is projected to undermine the progress that Africa can make towards achieving the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals (climate action—SDG 13). Although Africa accounts for less than 4% of the world's GHG emissions, the continent faces severe climate change impacts, including drought, floods...
Frank Agyemang Karikari· Sustainable Development· 0 citations
Climate change increasingly threatens agricultural production, making it urgent to promote farmers’ adaptation to safeguard food security and livelihood stability. Drawing on the sustainable livelihoods framework (SLF), this study combines fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis (fsQCA) and propensity score matching...
Zheng-Yang Chen· Mitigation and Adaptation St...· 0 citations
Sub-Saharan Africa has become a primary destination for international climate finance despite contributing minimally to global greenhouse gas emissions, and Uganda, ranked among the most climate-vulnerable countries globally, has attracted substantial resources from multilateral funds, bilateral donors, and internation...
Judith Nahabwe, Alex Atuheire· African Journal of Climate C...· 0 citations
As the world goes through a period of growing geopolitical uncertainty and accelerating climate change, the Conference of Parties (COP) provides an important platform for nations to come together and strengthen global climate governance. At the recently held COP30, three major outcomes emerged: the launch of Tropical...
This article proposes the Global Climate Difference Principle (GCDP) as a forward-looking evaluative standard for assessing the moral permissibility of inequalities within global climate governance. Dominant burden-sharing principles, “Polluter Pays,” “Beneficiary Pays,” and “Ability to Pay,” identify who caused or can...
Ertuğrul Nehri· Environmental Values· 0 citations
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