Maladaptation¶
Barnett, & O’Neill. (2010). Maladaptation.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Domain-specific¶
- Risk Transfer Without Reduction
- The levee-building literature formalises this as the "levees-beget-levees" dynamic; European flood policy recognises it as the Polder paradox; and it recurs with different vocabulary in cool-roof investments concentrated in wealthier urban neighbourhoods, wildfire fuel breaks that displace ignition to adjacent unprotected interfaces, pollution-facility relocations across regulatory jurisdictions, and subsidised disaster insurance that transfers accumulated loss from homeowners to public balance sheets without reducing the exposure that produces the loss
This sourceEstablishes maladaptation as a named category -- adaptation that reduces one group's vulnerability while increasing that of other systems, sectors or social groups, including by disproportionately burdening the most vulnerable -- without supplying the levees-beget-levees or Polder-paradox vocabulary or the individual domain cases.
- The levee-building literature formalises this as the "levees-beget-levees" dynamic; European flood policy recognises it as the Polder paradox; and it recurs with different vocabulary in cool-roof investments concentrated in wealthier urban neighbourhoods, wildfire fuel breaks that displace ignition to adjacent unprotected interfaces, pollution-facility relocations across regulatory jurisdictions, and subsidised disaster insurance that transfers accumulated loss from homeowners to public balance sheets without reducing the exposure that produces the loss
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