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Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 1
Security Diagrams
Security Diagrams: Assessing the Risk ofExtreme Climate Events on SocietyFunded by German Research Ministry
Center for Environmental Systems Research,University of Kassel (Project Coordination)Joseph AlcamoDörthe KrömkerFrank Eierdanz
Adelphi Research, BerlinAlexander CariusDennis Tänzler
Potsdam Institute for Climate ImpactResearchRichard KleinLilibeth Acosta-Michlik
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 2
Security Diagrams
Susceptibility
Envi
ronm
enta
l Str
ess
Not a crisis
Crisesevent
High probabilityof crises
Low probabilityof crises
Framework for Quantifying Vulnerability:Security Diagram
Focus on droughts
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 3
Security Diagrams
• Crisis – How can crisis events be identified?• Environmental Stress – What measures of environmental stress
best reflect society’s vulnerability to drought?• Susceptibility – How can susceptibility of society to drought be
quantified, and how is it defined by different disciplinaryperspectives?
Specific Research Questions
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 4
Security Diagrams
Case Studies
Andhra Pradesh India
Algarve + Alentejo Portugal
Volgograd + Saratov Russia
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 5
Security Diagrams
• Crisis – How can crisis events be identified?• Environmental Stress – What measures of environmental stress
best reflect society’s vulnerability to drought?• Susceptibility – How can susceptibility of society to drought be
quantified, and how is it defined by different disciplinaryperspectives?
Specific Research Questions
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 6
Security Diagrams
Crisis: A Serious disruption of the functioning of societies causingwidespread human or material losses as well as socio-culturalimpacts requiring political and social responses..
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 7
Security Diagrams
Identifying Drought Crisis Events
Media analysis -- “Factiva” media data base (8000 media sources, local/regional/national)• Establish classes of “attributes” of crisis• Identify reliable local media• Tabulate recurrent (> 2 per month) reports of attributes
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 8
Security Diagrams
Results of Media AnalysisExample – Southern Portugal, 1983
Attributes of crisis
Mandatoryelectricity-savingmeasures
Announce-ment of„emergency‘“for Alentejo
Reservoirsemptytowards endof year
Hydroelectricproductionseverelycurtailed.
Irrigationstronglyreduced
Sum
1.0
Social
(0.25)
Political
(0.25)
Energy &Industry
(0.25)
Agriculture
(0.25)
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 9
Security Diagrams
0,750,250,50,5Volga Region
1,01,01,01,01,0S. Portugal
0,51,00,250,75A. Pradesh
95949392919089888786858483828180Year19
First Estimate – Drought Crisis Events
13/48
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 10
Security Diagrams
• Crisis – How can crisis events be identified?• Environmental Stress – What measures of environmental stress
best reflect society’s vulnerability to drought?• Susceptibility – How can susceptibility of society to drought be
quantified, and how is it defined by different disciplinaryperspectives?
Specific Research Questions
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 11
Security DiagramsWater Stress:Withdrawal to Availability ratio 1995
Environmental stress: the intensity of environmental change thatis (i) an undesirable departure, (ii) short duration.
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 12
Security Diagrams
Water Stress Indicators-- Test against occurrence of crisis events --Statistical significance, t test (0.05)
Water withdrawal to availability ratio Deviation of groundwater recharge from longtime average Deviation of water availability from long timeaverage Runoff deficit index Deviation of evapotranspiration from long timeaverage MaxIndexMaximum function [withdrawal to availabilityratio, deviation of water availability from longterm average, and percentage of area with highwater stress]
Water withdrawal to internal availability ratio Annual groundwater recharge in mm
Groundwater discharge per capita Water availability per capita Internal renewable water availability per capita Percentage of area under stress (defined aswithdrawal to availability ratio of 0.4 or more) Percentage of population under stress Deviation of precipitation from long time average
Statistically significant indicators Not statistically significant indicators
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 13
Security Diagrams
0,0
0,2
0,4
0,6
0,8
1,0
0.0 - 0.2 >0.2 - 0.4 >0.4 - 0.6 >0.6 - 0.8 >0.8 - 1.0
Water Stress (Categories)
Rel
ativ
e fr
eque
ncy
of c
rises
[num
ber o
f cris
es /
num
ber
of c
ases
per
cat
egor
y]
0 crises /4 cases
3 crises /24 cases
7 crises /16 cases
1 crises /2 cases
2 crises /2 cases
Testing Water StressWater stress (“MaxIndex”) vs.
crisis data from three case study regions
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 14
Security Diagrams
• Crisis – How can crisis events be identified?• Environmental Stress – What measures of environmental stress
best reflect society’s vulnerability to drought?• Susceptibility – How can susceptibility of society to drought be
quantified, and how is it defined by different disciplinaryperspectives?
Specific Research Questions
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 15
Security Diagrams
Susceptibility: the capability of an individual, community or state to resist, adapt and/or recover from environmental stress.
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 16
Security Diagrams
• Develop inference models: Adapt theory, select variables, specify relationships between variables, select indicators for variables.
2. Quantify the models based on fuzzy set theory
• Collect data for indicators: (top-down and bottom-up from casestudy regions: Southern Portugal, Volga region, AndhraPradesh)
4. Input data to model and compute susceptibility
Procedure to Assess Susceptibility
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 17
Security Diagrams
Environ-mentalstress
Exposure
Degreeof beingsusceptible
Disaster/CrisesSusceptibility
Conceptual Overview
Economics
Political science
Wealth & EconomicSensitivity
Socio-culturalIntegration
Political Capacity &Political Willingness PolSus
EcoSus
SocCuSus
Agents’ Perceptionof Threat Agents’
ProtectionCapacity
Environmental psychology
Agents’ Perceptionof Competence
Monetary Resources
Agriculture Sector
Gender Equality
Health Status
Educational Attainment
Infra-structure SystemEconomic
Sus
Social Sus
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 18
Security Diagrams
Neg.conse-
quences
Pos.conse-
quences
Appraisal ofthreat
Suscep-tibility
Appraisal ofcompetence
Agrarianincome
Non-agrarianincome
Agrarianfood
source
Non-agrarian
foodsource
Technicalmeasures
“At place”measures
Barriers
ResourcesNon-
agrarianresources
Agrarianresources
Depen-dencyratio
Threatened values
Depen-dency fromagriculture
Conse-quences
of drought
if
Response-Efficacy
Self-Efficacy
Perceived Probability
Perceived Severity
measured input variabledimension, computedvia Fuzzy subsystem
Model of Psychological Perspective
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 19
Security Diagrams
Results for Psychological Perpective
Andhra Pradesh, India 2001
0,000,250,500,751,00
Low capacityfor technicalmeasures
Low capacityfor at placemeasures
Barriers toimplementmeasures
Lowresources
Negativeconsequences
of drought
Appraisal of threatened
values
Dependencyratio
Dependencyfrom agriculture
Algarve + Alentejo, Portugal 2001
0,000,250,500,751,00
Low capacityfor technicalmeasures
Low capacityfor at placemeasures
Barriers toimplementmeasures
Lowresources
Negativeconsequences
of drought
Appraisal of threatened
values
Dependencyratio
Dependencyfrom agriculture
Volgograd + Saratov, Russia 2001
0,000,250,500,751,00
Low capacityfor technicalmeasures
Low capacityfor at placemeasures
Barriers toimplementmeasures
Lowresources
Negativeconsequences
of drought
Appraisal of threatened
values
Dependencyratio
Dependencyfrom agriculture
high low low
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 20
Security Diagrams
Model of Political Perspective
RelativeState
Capacity
Socio-culturalSusceptibility
TaxRevenue
ConflictInvolve-
ment
Susceptibility
EconomicSusceptibility
PoliticalSusceptibility
Lack ofSocial
Integration
EconomicSensitivity
RelativeState
Willingness
Lack ofWealth
Opport.for
Particip.
Immuni-zation
Degree ofCorruption
Expendi-tures forHealth
GDP perCapita
Employees in
Agricult.
Hydro-powerProd.
Size ofAgricult.
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 21
Security Diagrams
Results for Political Perspective
Andhra Pradesh, India 1991-1995
0,000,250,500,751,00
Lack of Statecapacity
Lack of Statewill
Lack of WealthEconomic
Sensitivity
Lack of Social
Integration
Algarve + Alentejo, Portugal 1991- 1995
0,000,250,500,751,00
Lack of Statecapacity
Lack of Statewill
Lack of Wealth
EconomicSensitivity
Lack of Social
Integration
Volgograd + Saratov, Russia 1991-1995
Lack of
0,000,250,500,751,00
Statecapacity
Lack of Statewill
Lack of Wealth
EconomicSensitivity
Lack of Social
Integration
low very highvery high
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 22
Security Diagrams
Susceptibility
% femalein labour
force
Expen-ditures foreducation
Illiteracy
Infantmortality
Life expec-tancy
Number ofdoctors
Femaleliteracy
Socialsuscep-tibility
Economicsuscep-tibility
Infra-structuresystem
Agricul-ture sector
Monetaryresources
Genderequality
Educa-tional
attainment
Healthstatus
Hydro-power
production
Employees in
agriculture
Agriculture(% ofGDP)
Taxrevenue
GDP percapita
Externaldebt
Irrigatedareas
Model of Economic Perspective
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 23
Security Diagrams
Results for Economic Perspective
Susceptibility Susceptibility SusceptibilityIndia 1991-1995
0,000,250,500,751,00
Financialindicators
Agricultureindicators
Infrastructureindicators
Healthindicators
Educationindicators
Genderindicators
Portugal 1991-1995
0,000,250,500,751,00
Financialindicators
Agricultureindicators
Infrastructureindicators
Healthindicators
Educationindicators
Genderindicators
Russia 1991-1995
0,000,250,500,751,00
Financialindicators
Agricultureindicators
Infrastructureindicators
Healthindicators
Educationindicators
Genderindicators
crucial low low
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 24
Security Diagrams
Results Overview
Comparison of Disciplines
0,0
0,2
0,4
0,6
0,8
1,0
Andhra Pradesh,India
Algarve + Alentejo, Portugal
Volgograd + Saratov, Russia
Susc
eptib
ility
[Fu
zzy
Inde
x]
Economics perspective Political perspective Psychological perspective
Dörthe Krömker (Center for Environmental Systems Research, Kassel); Slide 25
Security Diagrams
Summing up
• Refinement of the concepts of susceptibility, environmental stress, crisis
• Integrated Assessment – Coupling between approaches from thesocial and natural sciences
• Development of methodology to assess susceptibility
• Comprehensive and comparative approach to susceptibility
• First steps towards integrated approach to study the internalside of vulnerability
• Quantification of susceptibility
• Consideration of qualitative information
• However, more effort needed to validate findings
• Consider participative involvement of relevant stakeholder