|
Learning to Manage Global Environmental Risks
Volume 2: A Functional Analysis of Social
Responses to Climate Change, Ozone Depletion, and Acid Rain
The Social Learning Group
The MIT Press, 2001
Part III: Studies of Management Functions Chapter 16
Monitoring
in the Management
of Global Environmental Risks
Jill Jäger with Nancy M. Dickson, Adam Fenech,
Peter M. Haas, Edward A. Parson, Vassily Sokolov, Ferenc L. Tóth, Jeroen van der Sluijs, and Claire Waterton
| 16.1 |
Introduction |
| 16.2 |
Stories |
| 16.2.1 |
Introduction |
| 16.2.2 |
Gas in Ice Bubbles |
| 16.2.3 |
Measuring the Atmospheric Concentration of
Carbon Dioxide |
| 16.2.4 |
Monitoring of CFC Production and Emissions |
| 16.2.5 |
Discovery of the Antarctic Ozone Hole |
| 16.2.6 |
Ozone Trends Panel |
| 16.2.7 |
Monitoring of Ultraviolet Radiation Exposure |
| 16.2.8 |
Monitoring of Acid Deposition in Europe |
| 16.2.9 |
Forest Monitoring |
| 16.2.10 |
Integrated Monitoring Systems |
| 16.3 |
Patterns in and Motivations for Monitoring
|
| 16.3.1 |
Patterns over Time |
| 16.3.2 |
Changes in Acid Rain Monitoring
|
| 16.3.3 |
The Links between Monitoring and
other Risk Management Functions
|
| 16.3.4 |
Is There Evidence that Monitoring
of Global Environmental Risks “Improves” with Time?
|
| 16.4 |
Problems and Pitfalls in
Monitoring
|
| Appendix 16A |
Acronyms
Notes
References
|
Return to top
Previous Chapter | Full Book Table of
Contents | Next Chapter
Return to Social
Learning Book Home
|