Browsing CICERO Research Archive by Author "Eriksen, Siri E H"
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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Climate change in Norway: Analysis of economic and social impacts and adaptations
Sygna, Linda; Eriksen, Siri E H; O'Brien, Karen; Næss, Lars Otto (2004:12, Research report, 2004)In this report, we review the findings from a number of studies carried out between 2000 and 2004 in order to shed light on the likely socioeconomic impacts of climate change in Norway. These studies have been aimed at: ... -
Climate Vulnerability in the Barents Sea Ecoregion: A Multi-Stressor Approach
O'Brien, Karen; Tompkins, Heather; Eriksen, Siri E H; Prestrud, Pål (2004:07, Research report, 2004)In this report, we examine how climate change impacts may intersect and interact with other stressors in the Barents Sea Ecoregion (BSEr). We investigate the vulnerability of the BSEr to both climate change and increased ... -
Pro-Poor Climate Adaptation: Norwegian development cooperation and climate change adaptation - an assessment of issues, strategies and potential entry points
Eriksen, Siri E H; Næss, Lars Otto (2003:02, Research report, 2003)This report reviews linkages between Norwegian development cooperation and climate change, with a focus on adaptation. It discusses key concepts, ongoing efforts and their relevance to Norwegian policies and strategies. ... -
Vulnerability to climate stress - local and regional perspectives
Eriksen, Siri E H; Owuor, B.; Nyukuri, Elvin; Orindi, Victor (2006:01, Research report, 2006)This report presents the proceedings of two related workshops, taking place in January/February 2005, that presented findings of the project ”Adaptation as a livelihood struggle: conflict and vulnerability among dryland ... -
What's in a word? Conflicting interpretations of vulnerability in climate change research
O'Brien, Karen; Eriksen, Siri E H; Schjolden, Ane; Nygaard, Lynn P. (2004:04, Working paper, 2004)In this paper, we discuss two competing interpretations of vulnerability in the climate change literature and consider the implications for both research and policy. The first interpretation, which can be referred to as ...