How Can Urban Governance Better Respond to Climate Risks in the Global South? A Multi-Disciplinary Review
Kalubowila, Palindi, Buri, Sinja, Lietaert, Ine, Cissé, Jennifer D., Backhouse, Judy, Janz, Teresa, Orendain, Dan Jezreel A., Oakes, Robert, Consentino de la Vega, Rafael, Fry, Claudia, Dietrich, Stephan and Okunola, Olasunkanmi H. (2024). How Can Urban Governance Better Respond to Climate Risks in the Global South? A Multi-Disciplinary Review. United Nations University Institute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies.
Document type:
Report
Collection:
-
Attached Files (Some files may be inaccessible until you login with your UNU Collections credentials) Name Description MIMEType Size Downloads UNU-CRIS_Working-Paper_2402-Kalubowila_et_al_2_.pdf UNU-CRIS_Working-Paper_2402-Kalubowila et al(2).pdf 
application/pdf; 1.19MB -
Related Links Link Description 
https://cris.unu.edu/how-can-urban-governance-better-respond-climate-risks-gl... Link -
Sub-type Working paper Author Kalubowila, Palindi
Buri, Sinja
Lietaert, Ine
Cissé, Jennifer D.
Backhouse, Judy
Janz, Teresa
Orendain, Dan Jezreel A.
Oakes, Robert
Consentino de la Vega, Rafael
Fry, Claudia
Dietrich, Stephan
Okunola, Olasunkanmi H.Title How Can Urban Governance Better Respond to Climate Risks in the Global South? A Multi-Disciplinary Review Volume/Issue No. 2 Publication Date 2024 Place of Publication Brugge Publisher United Nations University Institute on Comparative Regional Integration Studies Pages 26 Language eng Abstract This article presents a comprehensive review of urban climate risks in the Global South across four themes: vulnerability, risk research, responses, and governance. Experts from nine research fields have contributed reviews summarising the current state of knowledge in their respective fields. Their analyses highlight the challenges in responding to urban climate risks in the Global South, as well as the gaps in current urban governance frameworks that need to be addressed to effectively manage these risks. Drawing on the literature reviewed, the article also presents a citation network analysis to understand the ways in which different fields contribute to integrated solutions for urban governance and climate risk management. The results indicate that while there is some level of knowledge sharing across certain fields of expertise, others remain largely fragmented, and no single discipline can fully address the complexity of urban climate risk. Therefore, effective solutions must be holistic and multidisciplinary, grounded in the lived realities of urban dwellers. Keyword Climate risks
Urban governance
Risk perception
Risk responses
Global South
Multi-disciplinaryCopyright Holder The Authors Copyright Year 2024 Copyright type Creative commons -
Citation counts 
Search Google Scholar
Access Statistics: 127 Abstract Views, 49 File Downloads - Detailed Statistics Created: Thu, 06 Jun 2024, 17:49:18 JST by Aarti Basnyat on behalf of UNU EHS