Accommodating Migration To Promote Adaptation To Climate Change

Datos Bibliográficos

ID5835705
AutoresJon Barnett (0000-0002-0862-0808, The University of Melbourne), M Webber (0000-0002-7697-3453, The University of Melbourne)
Año2010
Fecha de publicación2010-06-02
Open AccessNo
TipoBOOK
RevistaWorld Bank policy research working paper (OTHER)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 1813-9450
EditorialWorld Bank (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1596/1813-9450-5270
OpenAlexW2133948691
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas77
Referencias citadas83

No AccessPolicy Research Working Papers22 Jun 2013Accommodating Migration To Promote Adaptation To Climate ChangeAuthors/Editors: Michael Webber, Jon BarnettMichael Webber, Jon Barnetthttps://doi.org/10.1596/1813-9450-5270SectionsAboutPDF (0.2 MB) ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Abstract:This paper explains how climate change may increase future migration, and which risks are associated with such migration. It also examines how some of this migration may enhance the capacity of communities to adapt to climate change. Climate change is likely to result in some increase above baseline rates of migration in the next 40 years. Most of this migration will occur within developing countries. There is little reason to think that such migration will increase the risk of violent conflict. Not all movements in response to climate change will have negative outcomes for the people that move, or the places they come from and go to. Migration, a proven development strategy, can increase the capacity of communities to adapt to climate change. The fewer choices people have about moving, however, the less likely it is that the outcomes of that movement will be positive. Involuntary resettlement should be a last resort. Many of the most dire risks arising from climate-motivated migration can be avoided through careful policy. Policy responses to minimize the risks associated with migration in response to climate change, and to maximize migration's contribution to adaptive capacity include: ensuring that migrants have the same rights and opportunities as host communities; reducing the costs of moving money and people between areas of origin and destination; facilitating mutual understanding among migrants and host communities; clarifying property rights where they are contested; ensuring that efforts to assist migrants include host communities; and strengthening regional and international emergency response systems. 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A critique of apocalyptic narratives on 'climate refugees'Geoforum, Vol.45An Ill Wind? Climate Change, Migration, and HealthEnvironmental Health Perspectives, Vol.120, No.5Hazards/Disasters: Special Topics2 November 2011 View Published: June 2010 Copyright & Permissions Related TopicsEnvironmentHealth Nutrition and PopulationMacroeconomics and Economic GrowthSocial Development KeywordsCLIMATE CHANGECONSEQUENCES OF MIGRATIONDEVELOPING COUNTRIESDISASTERSENVIRONMENTAL CHANGEFLOWS OF PEOPLEINTERNATIONAL COMMUNITYINTERNATIONAL MIGRATIONMIGRANTSMIGRATIONMIGRATION POLICIESNUMBER OF PEOPLEPOLICY BRIEFPOLICY RESEARCHPOLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPERPOPULATION MOVEMENTSPROGRESSSUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTURBAN MIGRATIONVULNERABILITY PDF DownloadLoading

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