uri,href,identifier,attrs.Abstract,attrs.Author,attrs.DOI,"attrs.Database Provider","attrs.EPub Date",attrs.ISSN,attrs.Issue,attrs.Journal,"attrs.Name of Database",attrs.Pages,attrs.Publisher,attrs.Title,attrs.Volume,attrs.Year,attrs._record_number,attrs._uuid,attrs.reftype,child_publication
/reference/f1601533-28d5-409b-83c4-2ff390596e71,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/f1601533-28d5-409b-83c4-2ff390596e71,f1601533-28d5-409b-83c4-2ff390596e71,"Anthropogenic climate change is increasingly threatening cultural heritage; cultural resource managers, communities, and archaeologists are confronting this reality. Yet the phenomenon is happening over such a wide range of physical and sociocultural contexts that it is a problem too big for any one organization or discipline to tackle. Therefore, the sharing of best practices and examples between the communities dealing with this problem is essential. This article presents examples from communities, cultural resource managers, and archaeologists who are engaging with climate change–based threats to cultural heritage. Our presentation of these international activities follows the US National Park Service (NPS) four-pillar approach to climate-change threats to cultural heritage: science, mitigation, adaptation, and communication. We discuss this approach and then present a number of cases in which communities or institutions are attempting to manage cultural heritage threatened by climate change through these four pillars. This article restricts itself to examples that are taking place outside of the USA and concludes with some general recommendations for both archaeologists and funding entities.","Hambrecht, George; Rockman, Marcy",10.1017/aaq.2017.30,"Cambridge University Press",2017/08/07,0002-7316,4,"American Antiquity","Cambridge Core",627-641,"Cambridge University Press","International approaches to climate change and cultural heritage",82,2017,25351,f1601533-28d5-409b-83c4-2ff390596e71,"Journal Article",/article/10.1017/aaq.2017.30
/reference/f1c46c82-f14b-4829-a983-1ac11019a444,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/f1c46c82-f14b-4829-a983-1ac11019a444,f1c46c82-f14b-4829-a983-1ac11019a444,"Indigenous peoples occupy a unique niche within the climate justice movement, as many indigenous communities live subsistence lifestyles that are severely disrupted by the effects of climate change. Additionally, in many parts of the world, domestic law is applied differently to indigenous peoples than it is to their non-indigenous peers, further complicating the quest for legal remedies. The contributors to this book bring a range of expert legal perspectives to this complex discussion, offering both a comprehensive explanation of climate change-related problems faced by indigenous communities and a breakdown of various real world attempts to devise workable legal solutions. Regions covered include North and South America (Brazil, Canada, the US and the Arctic), the Pacific Islands (Fiji, Tuvalu and the Federated States of Micronesia), Australia and New Zealand, Asia (China and Nepal) and Africa (Kenya).","Tsosie, Rebecca",,,,,,,,79-95,"Edward Elgar Publishing","Climate change and indigenous peoples: Comparative models of sovereignty",,2013,24966,f1c46c82-f14b-4829-a983-1ac11019a444,"Book Section",/book/climate-change-indigenous-peoples-search-legal-remedies
/reference/f1e633d5-070a-4a7d-935b-a2281a0c9cb6,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/f1e633d5-070a-4a7d-935b-a2281a0c9cb6,f1e633d5-070a-4a7d-935b-a2281a0c9cb6,,USGCRP,10.7930/J0R49NQX,,,,,,,,"U.S. Global Change Research Program","The Impacts of Climate Change on Human Health in the United States: A Scientific Assessment",,2016,19368,f1e633d5-070a-4a7d-935b-a2281a0c9cb6,Book,/report/usgcrp-climate-human-health-assessment-2016
/reference/f3de0106-ce66-4efb-9204-f834b12720f5,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/f3de0106-ce66-4efb-9204-f834b12720f5,f3de0106-ce66-4efb-9204-f834b12720f5,,"Lummi Natural Resources Department,",,,,,,,,[various],,"Lummi Nation climate change mitigation and adaptation plan: 2016-2026",,2016,24980,f3de0106-ce66-4efb-9204-f834b12720f5,Report,/report/lummi-nation-climate-change-mitigation-adaptation-plan-2016-2026
/reference/f4777cfd-95cd-4a68-b749-ab24939be9fb,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/f4777cfd-95cd-4a68-b749-ab24939be9fb,f4777cfd-95cd-4a68-b749-ab24939be9fb,,"Ristroph, Elizaveta Barrett",10.1163/18786561-00704003,,,1878-6553,4,"Climate Law",,259-289,,"When climate takes a village: Legal pathways toward the relocation of Alaska native villages",7,2017,25361,f4777cfd-95cd-4a68-b749-ab24939be9fb,"Journal Article",/article/10.1163/18786561-00704003
/reference/f5751fe0-05cf-47eb-8e47-3d84a1949c76,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/f5751fe0-05cf-47eb-8e47-3d84a1949c76,f5751fe0-05cf-47eb-8e47-3d84a1949c76,"Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a reported leading cause of death among American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/ANs) and takes a disproportionate toll on these populations. Using the electronic database PubMed, the purpose of this review is to summarize findings from CVD morbidity/mortality outcome studies, as well as CVD and CVD risk factor intervention studies among AI/ANs, published in 2014 and 2015.","Mohammed, Selina A.; Udell, Wadiya",10.1007/s12170-017-0526-9,,,1932-9563,1,"Current Cardiovascular Risk Reports",,1,,"American Indians/Alaska Natives and cardiovascular disease: Outcomes, interventions, and areas of opportunity",11,2017,24929,f5751fe0-05cf-47eb-8e47-3d84a1949c76,"Journal Article",/article/10.1007/s12170-017-0526-9
/reference/f66b946f-c672-4a4b-8f71-1b05738e029e,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/f66b946f-c672-4a4b-8f71-1b05738e029e,f66b946f-c672-4a4b-8f71-1b05738e029e,,"Clayton, S.; Manning, C.M.; Hodge, C.",,,,,,,,51,"American Psychological Association and ecoAmerica","Beyond Storms & Droughts: The Psychological Impacts of Climate Change",,2014,18074,f66b946f-c672-4a4b-8f71-1b05738e029e,Report,/report/apa-ecoamerica-beyond-storms-2014
/reference/f7989118-acd5-4681-ba87-d780c2f96609,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/f7989118-acd5-4681-ba87-d780c2f96609,f7989118-acd5-4681-ba87-d780c2f96609,,"Pierotti, Raymond; Wildcat, Daniel",10.1890/1051-0761(2000)010[1333:TEKTTA]2.0.CO;2,,,1939-5582,5,"Ecological Applications",,1333-1340,"Ecological Society of America","Traditional ecological knowledge: The third alternative (commentary)",10,2000,24924,f7989118-acd5-4681-ba87-d780c2f96609,"Journal Article",/article/10.1890/1051-0761(2000)010%5B1333:TEKTTA%5D2.0.CO;2
/reference/f9dc41ed-234a-46f2-a08d-472c44c6c97b,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/f9dc41ed-234a-46f2-a08d-472c44c6c97b,f9dc41ed-234a-46f2-a08d-472c44c6c97b,"For Indigenous communities, protecting traditional lands and waters is of the utmost importance. In the U.S. context, scholars have documented an unfortunate neglect of water quality on tribal lands. Treatment as a State (TAS) provisions, adopted in the 1987 amendments to the Clean Water Act, and tribal Water Quality Standards (WQSs) programs are intended to address such problems. Importantly, tribal WQSs may be more stringent than neighboring state standards, and can be used to influence pollution levels coming from upstream, off-reservation users. Tribes can also develop WQSs that support unique tribal values, including ceremonial and cultural uses of native waters. Yet scholarly debates question whether tribal environmental self-determination strategies can fully succeed within dominant regulatory structures. Based on a synthesis of the published literature, this article examines tribal WQSs as a case of tribal environmental self-determination. The author discusses how U.S. tribes pursue WQSs under TAS, program outcomes, and why so few tribes have established WQSs to date. Because most scholarship was found within the legal literature, the author focuses on the legal and political outcomes that arise from tribal WQSs, and analyzes specific opportunities and constraints for program participants. The author also considers how some tribes use WQSs as a “third space” strategy—simultaneously working inside and outside of dominant government structures to advance tribal sovereignty (Bruyneel ). Additional research is needed to understand the diversity of tribal environmental self-determination strategies that occur through federal regulatory frameworks and under tribal law.","Diver, Sibyl",10.1111/j.1936-704X.2018.03267.x,,,,1,"Journal of Contemporary Water Research & Education",,6-30,,"Native water protection flows through self-determination: Understanding tribal water quality standards and “Treatment as a State”",163,2018,25997,f9dc41ed-234a-46f2-a08d-472c44c6c97b,"Journal Article",/article/10.1111/j.1936-704X.2018.03267.x
/reference/fbfe908f-96b8-4926-99ff-d2ae5f2eee33,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/fbfe908f-96b8-4926-99ff-d2ae5f2eee33,fbfe908f-96b8-4926-99ff-d2ae5f2eee33,,,,,,,,,,15,,"Northwest tribes: Meeting the challenge of climate change.",,2009,24983,fbfe908f-96b8-4926-99ff-d2ae5f2eee33,"Edited Report",/report/northwest-tribes-meeting-challenge-climate-change
/reference/fdf0847b-c387-4a96-8424-7b6d03cfdc7f,https://data.globalchange.gov/reference/fdf0847b-c387-4a96-8424-7b6d03cfdc7f,fdf0847b-c387-4a96-8424-7b6d03cfdc7f,,"Maldonado, Julie Koppel",,,,,,,,,,"Facing the Rising Tide: Co-occurring Disasters, Displacement, and Adaptation in Coastal Louisiana’s Tribal Communities",,2014,24982,fdf0847b-c387-4a96-8424-7b6d03cfdc7f,Thesis,/generic/3169930f-633d-41f3-b0e1-217e0e00a05e