Ulf Dieckmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 6232555 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ulf Dieckmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ulf |
| FAMILY NAME | Dieckmann |
| SIGNATURE | DIECKMANN U |
| AFFILIATIONS | International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7089-0393 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Understanding multiple resilience dividends and system boundaries in disaster- and climate-risk management: A systems approach for enhanced decision-making
Challenges in managing multi-hazards and multi-risks within complex risk landscapes—where numerous stakeholders with different priority needs and risk perceptions interact—remain unresolved. Here we suggest ways to tackle these pressing challenges in an integrated and comprehensive manner by applying key concepts from systemic risk research to triple- and multiple-dividend approaches. The central idea is that additional dividends (i.e., economic,…
Managing systemic risk through transformative change: Combining systemic risk analysis with knowledge co-production
Increasing interconnectedness, along with the effects of climate change and other global risk drivers, has led to mounting systemic risks in the complex systems that characterize our world. Systemic risks, with their cascading impacts and long-term sustainability concerns, necessitate transformative approaches to manage their effects across system scales and dimensions. To date, however, an “operationalization gap” impedes translating between pro…
Enhancing resilience of systems to individual and systemic risk: Steps toward an integrative framework
Individual events can trigger systemic risks in many complex systems, from natural to man-made. Yet, analysts are still usually treating these two types of risks separately. We suggest that, rather, individual risks and systemic risks represent two ends of a continuum and therefore should not be analyzed in isolation, but in an integrative manner. Such a perspective can further be related to the notion of resilience and opens up options for devel…
Measuring, modeling, and managing systemic risk: The missing aspect of human agency
It is problematic to treat systemic risk as a merely technical problem that can be solved by natural-science methods and through biological and ecological analogies. There appears to be a discrepancy between understanding systemic risk from a natural-science perspective and the unresolved challenges that arise when humans with their initiatives and interactions are included in systemic-risk considerations. It is therefore necessary to investigate…
A Game of Common-pool Resource Management: Effects of Communication, Risky Environment and Worldviews
Vulnerability to shocks in the global seafood trade network
Trade can allow countries to overcome local or regional losses (shocks) to their food supply, but reliance on international food trade also exposes countries to risks from external perturbations. Countries that are nutritionally or economically dependent on international trade of a commodity may be adversely affected by such shocks. While exposure to shocks has been studied in financial markets, communication networks, and some infrastructure sys…
A Game of Common-pool Resource Management: Effects of Communication, Risky Environment and Worldviews
Measuring, modeling, and managing systemic risk: The missing aspect of human agency
It is problematic to treat systemic risk as a merely technical problem that can be solved by natural-science methods and through biological and ecological analogies. There appears to be a discrepancy between understanding systemic risk from a natural-science perspective and the unresolved challenges that arise when humans with their initiatives and interactions are included in systemic-risk considerations. It is therefore necessary to investigate…
Vulnerability to shocks in the global seafood trade network
Trade can allow countries to overcome local or regional losses (shocks) to their food supply, but reliance on international food trade also exposes countries to risks from external perturbations. Countries that are nutritionally or economically dependent on international trade of a commodity may be adversely affected by such shocks. While exposure to shocks has been studied in financial markets, communication networks, and some infrastructure sys…
A Game of Common-pool Resource Management: Effects of Communication, Risky Environment and Worldviews
Measuring, modeling, and managing systemic risk: The missing aspect of human agency
It is problematic to treat systemic risk as a merely technical problem that can be solved by natural-science methods and through biological and ecological analogies. There appears to be a discrepancy between understanding systemic risk from a natural-science perspective and the unresolved challenges that arise when humans with their initiatives and interactions are included in systemic-risk considerations. It is therefore necessary to investigate…
Enhancing resilience of systems to individual and systemic risk: Steps toward an integrative framework
Individual events can trigger systemic risks in many complex systems, from natural to man-made. Yet, analysts are still usually treating these two types of risks separately. We suggest that, rather, individual risks and systemic risks represent two ends of a continuum and therefore should not be analyzed in isolation, but in an integrative manner. Such a perspective can further be related to the notion of resilience and opens up options for devel…
Managing systemic risk through transformative change: Combining systemic risk analysis with knowledge co-production
Increasing interconnectedness, along with the effects of climate change and other global risk drivers, has led to mounting systemic risks in the complex systems that characterize our world. Systemic risks, with their cascading impacts and long-term sustainability concerns, necessitate transformative approaches to manage their effects across system scales and dimensions. To date, however, an “operationalization gap” impedes translating between pro…
Understanding multiple resilience dividends and system boundaries in disaster- and climate-risk management: A systems approach for enhanced decision-making
Challenges in managing multi-hazards and multi-risks within complex risk landscapes—where numerous stakeholders with different priority needs and risk perceptions interact—remain unresolved. Here we suggest ways to tackle these pressing challenges in an integrated and comprehensive manner by applying key concepts from systemic risk research to triple- and multiple-dividend approaches. The central idea is that additional dividends (i.e., economic,…
Business (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Complex Systems and Decision Making (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Risk analysis (engineering (3 works) · Systemic risk (3 works) · Computer security (2 works) · Ecosystem dynamics and resilience (2 works) · Environmental resource management (2 works)