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Assigning historic responsibility for extreme weather events

Author

Listed:
  • Friederike E. L. Otto

    (the Environmental Change Institute, School of Geography and the Environment, University of Oxford)

  • Ragnhild B. Skeie

    (the Center for International Climate and Environmental Research — Oslo (CICERO))

  • Jan S. Fuglestvedt

    (the Center for International Climate and Environmental Research — Oslo (CICERO))

  • Terje Berntsen

    (University of Oxford)

  • Myles R. Allen

    (the Environmental Change Institute, School of Geography and the Environment, University of Oxford)

Abstract

Recent scientific advances make it possible to assign extreme events to human-induced climate change and historical emissions. These developments allow losses and damage associated with such events to be assigned country-level responsibility.

Suggested Citation

  • Friederike E. L. Otto & Ragnhild B. Skeie & Jan S. Fuglestvedt & Terje Berntsen & Myles R. Allen, 2017. "Assigning historic responsibility for extreme weather events," Nature Climate Change, Nature, vol. 7(11), pages 757-759, November.
    • Handle: RePEc:nat:natcli:v:7:y:2017:i:11:d:10.1038_nclimate3419
    DOI: 10.1038/nclimate3419
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Luke J. Harrington & Friederike E. L Otto, 2019. "Attributable damage liability in a non-linear climate," Climatic Change, Springer, vol. 153(1), pages 15-20, March.
    2. Marcantonio, Richard, 2024. "Environmental violence and enterprise: The outsized role of business for environmental peacebuilding," Business Horizons, Elsevier, vol. 67(6), pages 685-698.
    3. Alessandro Del Ponte & Aidas Masiliūnas & Noah Lim, 2023. "Information about historical emissions drives the division of climate change mitigation costs," Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 14(1), pages 1-8, December.
    4. Ragnhild B. Skeie & Glen P. Peters & Jan Fuglestvedt & Robbie Andrew, 2021. "A future perspective of historical contributions to climate change," Climatic Change, Springer, vol. 164(1), pages 1-13, January.
    5. Juan Antonio Rivera & Paola A. Arias & Anna A. Sörensson & Mariam Zachariah & Clair Barnes & Sjoukje Philip & Sarah Kew & Robert Vautard & Gerbrand Koren & Izidine Pinto & Maja Vahlberg & Roop Singh &, 2023. "2022 early-summer heatwave in Southern South America: 60 times more likely due to climate change," Climatic Change, Springer, vol. 176(8), pages 1-23, August.
    6. Petra Minnerop, 2024. "Intergenerational Preparedness: Climate Change, Community Interest Obligations and the Environmental Rule of Law," Global Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science, vol. 15(S5), pages 20-41, September.
    7. Friederike E. L. Otto & Petra Minnerop & Emmanuel Raju & Luke J. Harrington & Rupert F. Stuart‐Smith & Emily Boyd & Rachel James & Richard Jones & Kristian C. Lauta, 2022. "Causality and the fate of climate litigation: The role of the social superstructure narrative," Global Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science, vol. 13(5), pages 736-750, November.
    8. David J. Frame & Suzanne M. Rosier & Ilan Noy & Luke J. Harrington & Trevor Carey-Smith & Sarah N. Sparrow & Dáithí A. Stone & Samuel M. Dean, 2020. "Climate change attribution and the economic costs of extreme weather events: a study on damages from extreme rainfall and drought," Climatic Change, Springer, vol. 162(2), pages 781-797, September.
    9. Friederike E. L. Otto & Frederick Fabian, 2024. "Equalising the evidence base for adaptation and loss and damages," Global Policy, London School of Economics and Political Science, vol. 15(S5), pages 64-74, September.

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