Climate, Society and Elemental Insurance
portes grátis
Climate, Society and Elemental Insurance
Capacities and Limitations
French, Shaun; Lucas, Chloe; Booth, Kate
Taylor & Francis Ltd
06/2022
232
Dura
Inglês
9780367743864
15 a 20 dias
880
Descrição não disponível.
List of Tables
List of Figures
List of Contributors
Acknowledgement
Chapter 1. Introduction
Kate Booth
Section I. Earth
Chapter 2. Insurance and geoengineering: From the delusional to the terrestrial?
Lauren Rickards
Chapter 3. Indexing the soil
Olli Hasu and Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen
Chapter 4. Renaturalising sovereignty: Ex-ante risk management in the Anthropocene
Kevin Grove
Section II. Water
Chapter 5. Stopping the flow: The aspirational elimination of cross-subsidies in the United States and the United Kingdom
Rebecca Elliott
Chapter 6. After the flood: Diverse discourses of resilience in the United States and Australia
Chloe Lucas and Travis Young
Chapter 7. Flood insurance: A governance mechanism for supporting equitable risk reduction and adaptation?
Mark Kammerbauer and Christine Wamsler
Section III. Fire
Chapter 8. Between absence and presence: Questioning the value of insurance for bushfire recovery
Scott McKinnon, Christine Eriksen, and Eliza de Vet
Chapter 9. Is fire insurable? Insights from bushfires in Australia and wildfires in the United States
Kenneth S. Klein
Chapter 10. Fire insurance and the 'sustainable building': The environmental politics of urban fire governance
Pat O'Malley
Section IV. Air
Chapter 11. The relational urban geographies of re/insurance: Florida hurricane wind risk and the making of Singapore's catastrophe finance hub
Zac J. Taylor
Chapter 12. Emotions and under-insurance: Exploring reflexivity and relations with the insurance industry
Nick Osbaldiston
Chapter 13. Insure the volume? Sensing air, atmospheres and radiation in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone
Christine Eriksen and Jonathon Turnbull
Section V. Big data
Chapter 14. The uncertain element: Personal data in behavioural insurance
Maiju Tanninen, Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen, and Minna Ruckenstein
Chapter 15. Insurance, insurtech, and the architecture of the city
Liz McFall
Chapter 16. Conclusion: Deconstructing the dualisms of elemental insurance
Chloe Lucas
Index
List of Figures
List of Contributors
Acknowledgement
Chapter 1. Introduction
Kate Booth
Section I. Earth
Chapter 2. Insurance and geoengineering: From the delusional to the terrestrial?
Lauren Rickards
Chapter 3. Indexing the soil
Olli Hasu and Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen
Chapter 4. Renaturalising sovereignty: Ex-ante risk management in the Anthropocene
Kevin Grove
Section II. Water
Chapter 5. Stopping the flow: The aspirational elimination of cross-subsidies in the United States and the United Kingdom
Rebecca Elliott
Chapter 6. After the flood: Diverse discourses of resilience in the United States and Australia
Chloe Lucas and Travis Young
Chapter 7. Flood insurance: A governance mechanism for supporting equitable risk reduction and adaptation?
Mark Kammerbauer and Christine Wamsler
Section III. Fire
Chapter 8. Between absence and presence: Questioning the value of insurance for bushfire recovery
Scott McKinnon, Christine Eriksen, and Eliza de Vet
Chapter 9. Is fire insurable? Insights from bushfires in Australia and wildfires in the United States
Kenneth S. Klein
Chapter 10. Fire insurance and the 'sustainable building': The environmental politics of urban fire governance
Pat O'Malley
Section IV. Air
Chapter 11. The relational urban geographies of re/insurance: Florida hurricane wind risk and the making of Singapore's catastrophe finance hub
Zac J. Taylor
Chapter 12. Emotions and under-insurance: Exploring reflexivity and relations with the insurance industry
Nick Osbaldiston
Chapter 13. Insure the volume? Sensing air, atmospheres and radiation in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone
Christine Eriksen and Jonathon Turnbull
Section V. Big data
Chapter 14. The uncertain element: Personal data in behavioural insurance
Maiju Tanninen, Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen, and Minna Ruckenstein
Chapter 15. Insurance, insurtech, and the architecture of the city
Liz McFall
Chapter 16. Conclusion: Deconstructing the dualisms of elemental insurance
Chloe Lucas
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
elemental insurance;insurance and climate;insurance and climate change;insurance and the environment;insurance industry;insurance and weather;insurance and climate risk;Flood Risk Governance;Glide Path;IMF Advisor;Flood Insurance;Solar Radiation Management;Fire Prone Landscapes;Self-tracking Data;Wind Risk;Anglo-Bengalee Disinterested Loan;Recent Wildfires;Long Term Insurability;Life Insurance Policies;Building Sustainability;Passive Fire Protection;Chornobyl Disaster;Index Insurance;Yale Nu College;Rate Flood Risk;Index Insurance Products;Evolving State Capacities;Insurantial Imaginary;Emotional Reflexivity;Affective Atmospheres;Flood Risk;Soil Carbon
List of Tables
List of Figures
List of Contributors
Acknowledgement
Chapter 1. Introduction
Kate Booth
Section I. Earth
Chapter 2. Insurance and geoengineering: From the delusional to the terrestrial?
Lauren Rickards
Chapter 3. Indexing the soil
Olli Hasu and Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen
Chapter 4. Renaturalising sovereignty: Ex-ante risk management in the Anthropocene
Kevin Grove
Section II. Water
Chapter 5. Stopping the flow: The aspirational elimination of cross-subsidies in the United States and the United Kingdom
Rebecca Elliott
Chapter 6. After the flood: Diverse discourses of resilience in the United States and Australia
Chloe Lucas and Travis Young
Chapter 7. Flood insurance: A governance mechanism for supporting equitable risk reduction and adaptation?
Mark Kammerbauer and Christine Wamsler
Section III. Fire
Chapter 8. Between absence and presence: Questioning the value of insurance for bushfire recovery
Scott McKinnon, Christine Eriksen, and Eliza de Vet
Chapter 9. Is fire insurable? Insights from bushfires in Australia and wildfires in the United States
Kenneth S. Klein
Chapter 10. Fire insurance and the 'sustainable building': The environmental politics of urban fire governance
Pat O'Malley
Section IV. Air
Chapter 11. The relational urban geographies of re/insurance: Florida hurricane wind risk and the making of Singapore's catastrophe finance hub
Zac J. Taylor
Chapter 12. Emotions and under-insurance: Exploring reflexivity and relations with the insurance industry
Nick Osbaldiston
Chapter 13. Insure the volume? Sensing air, atmospheres and radiation in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone
Christine Eriksen and Jonathon Turnbull
Section V. Big data
Chapter 14. The uncertain element: Personal data in behavioural insurance
Maiju Tanninen, Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen, and Minna Ruckenstein
Chapter 15. Insurance, insurtech, and the architecture of the city
Liz McFall
Chapter 16. Conclusion: Deconstructing the dualisms of elemental insurance
Chloe Lucas
Index
List of Figures
List of Contributors
Acknowledgement
Chapter 1. Introduction
Kate Booth
Section I. Earth
Chapter 2. Insurance and geoengineering: From the delusional to the terrestrial?
Lauren Rickards
Chapter 3. Indexing the soil
Olli Hasu and Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen
Chapter 4. Renaturalising sovereignty: Ex-ante risk management in the Anthropocene
Kevin Grove
Section II. Water
Chapter 5. Stopping the flow: The aspirational elimination of cross-subsidies in the United States and the United Kingdom
Rebecca Elliott
Chapter 6. After the flood: Diverse discourses of resilience in the United States and Australia
Chloe Lucas and Travis Young
Chapter 7. Flood insurance: A governance mechanism for supporting equitable risk reduction and adaptation?
Mark Kammerbauer and Christine Wamsler
Section III. Fire
Chapter 8. Between absence and presence: Questioning the value of insurance for bushfire recovery
Scott McKinnon, Christine Eriksen, and Eliza de Vet
Chapter 9. Is fire insurable? Insights from bushfires in Australia and wildfires in the United States
Kenneth S. Klein
Chapter 10. Fire insurance and the 'sustainable building': The environmental politics of urban fire governance
Pat O'Malley
Section IV. Air
Chapter 11. The relational urban geographies of re/insurance: Florida hurricane wind risk and the making of Singapore's catastrophe finance hub
Zac J. Taylor
Chapter 12. Emotions and under-insurance: Exploring reflexivity and relations with the insurance industry
Nick Osbaldiston
Chapter 13. Insure the volume? Sensing air, atmospheres and radiation in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone
Christine Eriksen and Jonathon Turnbull
Section V. Big data
Chapter 14. The uncertain element: Personal data in behavioural insurance
Maiju Tanninen, Turo-Kimmo Lehtonen, and Minna Ruckenstein
Chapter 15. Insurance, insurtech, and the architecture of the city
Liz McFall
Chapter 16. Conclusion: Deconstructing the dualisms of elemental insurance
Chloe Lucas
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
elemental insurance;insurance and climate;insurance and climate change;insurance and the environment;insurance industry;insurance and weather;insurance and climate risk;Flood Risk Governance;Glide Path;IMF Advisor;Flood Insurance;Solar Radiation Management;Fire Prone Landscapes;Self-tracking Data;Wind Risk;Anglo-Bengalee Disinterested Loan;Recent Wildfires;Long Term Insurability;Life Insurance Policies;Building Sustainability;Passive Fire Protection;Chornobyl Disaster;Index Insurance;Yale Nu College;Rate Flood Risk;Index Insurance Products;Evolving State Capacities;Insurantial Imaginary;Emotional Reflexivity;Affective Atmospheres;Flood Risk;Soil Carbon
