Emily Wilkinson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3700067 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Emily Wilkinson |
| NOMBRES | Emily |
| APELLIDO | Wilkinson |
| FIRMA | WILKINSON E |
| AFILIACIONES | Overseas Development Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5701-5217 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Scale and access to the Green climate Fund
Small island developing States (SIDS) are especially vulnerable to climate impacts. • SIDS access proportionally less climate finance than other vulnerable groups. • Allocations reflect inherent assumptions about the value of largeness. • Financialization of climate finance exacerbates allocation preferences against SIDS. • Revised approaches to funding SIDS will be required to progress climate justice. Small island developing States (SIDS) are a…
The barriers to uptake of disaster risk management science in urban planning
There is increasing effort in science to support disaster risk management (DRM) and climate change adaptation in urban environments. It is now common for research calls and projects to reference coproduction methods and science uptake goals. This paper identifies lessons for researchers, research funders, and research users wishing to enable useful, useable, and used science based on the perspectives of research users in urban planning from low- …
Building back better' in the Caribbean
In a region beset by serial disasters, resilient recovery from hazardous events is not just a worthy goal, it is also an imperative. The Caribbean Resilience and Recovery Knowledge Network (CRRKN) was set up in November 2019 with funding from the Global Challenges Research Fund in the United Kingdom to encourage knowledge exchange and learning between researchers, policymakers, and practitioners, to generate a research agenda, and to promote more…
Building resilience from the ground up
This paper provides an overview and commentary on a special issue of the journal Disasters that reflects on experiences in resilience-building. Experiences are drawn from two recent DfID-funded programmes in some of the world’s most climate-vulnerable countries and contexts. These programmes have focused on scaling up action to build resilience, principally through the expansion and replication of good practices by influencing government policies…
Adapting to changes in volcanic behaviour
This paper provides an example of how communities can adapt to extreme forms of environmental change and uncertainty over the longer term. We analyse the interactions between scientists, communities and risk managers and examine the interpretation and communication of uncertain scientific information during a long-lived volcanic eruption in Tungurahua, Ecuador. This is complemented with a detailed study of the eruptions of 2006 and 2014, which ex…
Natural Hazards and Disaster Risk Reduction
Preface 1. Culture and disaster risk reduction: Lessons and opportunities 2. Disaster-induced migration: Assessing the impact of extreme weather events on livelihoods 3. Building livelihoods to reduce risk among the most marginalized in urban areas: Strategic approaches from Dhaka 4. Evaluating critical links in early warning systems for natural hazards 5. 'Community' perceptions of a disaster risk reduction intervention at Santa Ana (Ilamatepec)…
How Can Local Governance Systems Strengthen Community Resilience? A Social-Ecological Systems Approach
At their core, donor-funded climate and disaster resilience programmes provide goods and services to help build assets and minimise the impact of shocks and stresses on people’s lives and livelihoods. Little is known, however, about the way local risk governance systems and the broader institutional arrangements, in which they are embedded, mediate people’s access to these services and therefore lead to improved resilience. Drawing on Social-Ecol…
Disaster risk reduction for natural hazards
Why ‘small is beautiful’ in municipal disaster risk reduction
A decentralized, partnership approach to dealing with environmental hazards is advocated in international policy documents, but the capacity of local governments to formulate and implement disaster risk reduction (DRR) strategies is uneven and not well understood. Small municipalities are often believed to lack the necessary financial, human and administrative resources to carry out measures to reduce disaster risk. This paper examines DRR practi…
Adapting to changes in volcanic behaviour
This paper provides an example of how communities can adapt to extreme forms of environmental change and uncertainty over the longer term. We analyse the interactions between scientists, communities and risk managers and examine the interpretation and communication of uncertain scientific information during a long-lived volcanic eruption in Tungurahua, Ecuador. This is complemented with a detailed study of the eruptions of 2006 and 2014, which ex…
How Can Local Governance Systems Strengthen Community Resilience? A Social-Ecological Systems Approach
At their core, donor-funded climate and disaster resilience programmes provide goods and services to help build assets and minimise the impact of shocks and stresses on people’s lives and livelihoods. Little is known, however, about the way local risk governance systems and the broader institutional arrangements, in which they are embedded, mediate people’s access to these services and therefore lead to improved resilience. Drawing on Social-Ecol…
Scale and access to the Green climate Fund
Small island developing States (SIDS) are especially vulnerable to climate impacts. • SIDS access proportionally less climate finance than other vulnerable groups. • Allocations reflect inherent assumptions about the value of largeness. • Financialization of climate finance exacerbates allocation preferences against SIDS. • Revised approaches to funding SIDS will be required to progress climate justice. Small island developing States (SIDS) are a…
Building resilience from the ground up
This paper provides an overview and commentary on a special issue of the journal Disasters that reflects on experiences in resilience-building. Experiences are drawn from two recent DfID-funded programmes in some of the world’s most climate-vulnerable countries and contexts. These programmes have focused on scaling up action to build resilience, principally through the expansion and replication of good practices by influencing government policies…
Why ‘small is beautiful’ in municipal disaster risk reduction
A decentralized, partnership approach to dealing with environmental hazards is advocated in international policy documents, but the capacity of local governments to formulate and implement disaster risk reduction (DRR) strategies is uneven and not well understood. Small municipalities are often believed to lack the necessary financial, human and administrative resources to carry out measures to reduce disaster risk. This paper examines DRR practi…
The barriers to uptake of disaster risk management science in urban planning
There is increasing effort in science to support disaster risk management (DRM) and climate change adaptation in urban environments. It is now common for research calls and projects to reference coproduction methods and science uptake goals. This paper identifies lessons for researchers, research funders, and research users wishing to enable useful, useable, and used science based on the perspectives of research users in urban planning from low- …
Building back better' in the Caribbean
In a region beset by serial disasters, resilient recovery from hazardous events is not just a worthy goal, it is also an imperative. The Caribbean Resilience and Recovery Knowledge Network (CRRKN) was set up in November 2019 with funding from the Global Challenges Research Fund in the United Kingdom to encourage knowledge exchange and learning between researchers, policymakers, and practitioners, to generate a research agenda, and to promote more…
Disaster risk reduction for natural hazards
Why ‘small is beautiful’ in municipal disaster risk reduction
A decentralized, partnership approach to dealing with environmental hazards is advocated in international policy documents, but the capacity of local governments to formulate and implement disaster risk reduction (DRR) strategies is uneven and not well understood. Small municipalities are often believed to lack the necessary financial, human and administrative resources to carry out measures to reduce disaster risk. This paper examines DRR practi…
Natural Hazards and Disaster Risk Reduction
Preface 1. Culture and disaster risk reduction: Lessons and opportunities 2. Disaster-induced migration: Assessing the impact of extreme weather events on livelihoods 3. Building livelihoods to reduce risk among the most marginalized in urban areas: Strategic approaches from Dhaka 4. Evaluating critical links in early warning systems for natural hazards 5. 'Community' perceptions of a disaster risk reduction intervention at Santa Ana (Ilamatepec)…
How Can Local Governance Systems Strengthen Community Resilience? A Social-Ecological Systems Approach
At their core, donor-funded climate and disaster resilience programmes provide goods and services to help build assets and minimise the impact of shocks and stresses on people’s lives and livelihoods. Little is known, however, about the way local risk governance systems and the broader institutional arrangements, in which they are embedded, mediate people’s access to these services and therefore lead to improved resilience. Drawing on Social-Ecol…
Adapting to changes in volcanic behaviour
This paper provides an example of how communities can adapt to extreme forms of environmental change and uncertainty over the longer term. We analyse the interactions between scientists, communities and risk managers and examine the interpretation and communication of uncertain scientific information during a long-lived volcanic eruption in Tungurahua, Ecuador. This is complemented with a detailed study of the eruptions of 2006 and 2014, which ex…
Building resilience from the ground up
This paper provides an overview and commentary on a special issue of the journal Disasters that reflects on experiences in resilience-building. Experiences are drawn from two recent DfID-funded programmes in some of the world’s most climate-vulnerable countries and contexts. These programmes have focused on scaling up action to build resilience, principally through the expansion and replication of good practices by influencing government policies…
Building back better' in the Caribbean
In a region beset by serial disasters, resilient recovery from hazardous events is not just a worthy goal, it is also an imperative. The Caribbean Resilience and Recovery Knowledge Network (CRRKN) was set up in November 2019 with funding from the Global Challenges Research Fund in the United Kingdom to encourage knowledge exchange and learning between researchers, policymakers, and practitioners, to generate a research agenda, and to promote more…
Scale and access to the Green climate Fund
Small island developing States (SIDS) are especially vulnerable to climate impacts. • SIDS access proportionally less climate finance than other vulnerable groups. • Allocations reflect inherent assumptions about the value of largeness. • Financialization of climate finance exacerbates allocation preferences against SIDS. • Revised approaches to funding SIDS will be required to progress climate justice. Small island developing States (SIDS) are a…
The barriers to uptake of disaster risk management science in urban planning
There is increasing effort in science to support disaster risk management (DRM) and climate change adaptation in urban environments. It is now common for research calls and projects to reference coproduction methods and science uptake goals. This paper identifies lessons for researchers, research funders, and research users wishing to enable useful, useable, and used science based on the perspectives of research users in urban planning from low- …
Geography (8 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (7 obras) · Environmental planning (7 obras) · Environmental resource management (6 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Environmental Science (5 obras) · Disaster risk reduction (4 obras) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Resilience (materials science (4 obras)