The impact of climate change on coffee production of small farmers and their adaptation strategies: a review

Jawo, Tariku Olana; Kyereh, Dennis; Lojka, Bohdan

doi:10.1080/17565529.2022.2057906

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 125 publications

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“…Here, a number of prior meta‐reviews highlight the multidisciplinary and multisectoral scope of resilience research. Bodies of work surveyed here include resilience in climate change, agriculture, community participation, economic development, finance, and peacebuilding (e.g., Barrett, 2017; Castells‐Quintana et al, 2018; Ferreira, 2020; Fook, 2017; Jawo et al, 2022; Johnson et al, 2021; Manzini & M'Rithaa, 2016). COVID‐19 also emerged as a common thread in meta‐reviews on resilient value chains and public health systems (e.g., Anbumozhi & Kalirajan, 2021; Caponnetto et al, 2021).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding resilience in sustainable development: Rallying call or siren song?

Park

2023

Sustainable Development

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This article asks how the concept of resilience has been used in development studies. Set amidst the rise of resilience in sustainable development, it offers insights for scholars and policymakers, alike. Sampling 419 journal articles from 2017 to 2022, it uses Kuhnian paradigms to analyse development knowledge production on resilience. This produces three key findings. First is the absence of a coherent resilience paradigm (with shared definitions, problems and methods) in development studies. Second is its use, instead, by incumbent development paradigms in piecemeal fashion to extend and/or repackage pre‐existing arguments. Third are ensuing possibilities for resilience as both a rallying call and siren song in sustainable development. Ultimately, resilience‐based research and policy discourses open vital space for collective action across interdisciplinary and international divides. However, a lack of critical awareness of its non‐uniform use can produce more harm than help. If the language of resilience is to advance collective prospects for development cooperation and climate action, then it will help to know precisely what we each are talking about.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding resilience in sustainable development: Rallying call or siren song?

Park

2023

Sustainable Development

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“…Climate change is expected to change the geographical distribution of plant pathogens, the number of generations (which by now is able to complete a higher number of reproductive cycles, thus resulting in increased populations), the ability or sensitivity of overwintering in specific areas (allowing the larvae or overwintering structures to survive at higher rates), as well as the synchronization between fruit tree vulnerability and pest infestation or disease infection [3,6,22]. All of the above lead to increased problems regarding plant protection [25,72]. The globalization of commerce has also helped in the expansion of pests and diseases in areas that were not traditionally their habitat, which, by now, due to climate change, can offer a secure environment for the development and growth of this invasive species [6,22].…”

Section: Impact On Pest Disease and Weed Incidencementioning

confidence: 99%

Climate Change Challenges in Temperate and Sub-Tropical Fruit Tree Cultivation

Roussos

2024

Encyclopedia

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In the last few years, the world has experienced the impacts of climate change, such as elevated mean annual temperature, extreme weather events, drought, etc. Among living organisms, perennial plant species are the ones mostly exposed to climate change impacts, as they may experience different extreme events within the same year, such as flooding during some periods and drought in summer months, extremely low temperatures in winter but excessively high temperatures in summer, etc. Climate change affects a range of physiological functions of temperate fruit and nut tree species, such as their phenophases, bud dormancy release and vernalization, pollination and fruit set, fruit growth and quality, as well as bud sprouting and growth initiation. Besides these, the impact of climate change on pests, diseases, and weeds may generate significant negative interactions with tree physiology, threatening food production, food safety, and human welfare. In the present manuscript, a general aspect of climate change impacts on fruits’ and nut trees’ physiological functions is described and commented on.

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“…Despite the fact that forest communities are very sensitive to climate change because of their economic viability, cultural and spiritual relationships, and socioecological influences, most forest dwellers have never heard of the term "climate change" (Ngoukwa et al, 2023). Temperature and precipitation can have negative effects on agroforestry crops, leading to stunted development and lower yields (Jawo et al, 2023). As a result of adverse temperature regimes and altered rainfall patterns, forest-dependent small-scale farmers in the Philippines confront the conundrum of delayed fruiting and more severe damage by bug and pest outbreaks.…”

Section: Climate Change and Forestrymentioning

confidence: 99%

A review of the global climate change impacts, adaptation strategies, and mitigation options in the socio-economic and environmental sectors

Raihan

2023

JESCAE

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Climate change causes long-term weather changes from the tropics to the polls. It is a global threat that strains several sectors. The present study conducts a review analysis that theoretically explores how climatic variability is degrading global sector sustainability. Due to irreversible weather variations, the agricultural sector is particularly vulnerable. In turn, it is disrupting worldwide consumption patterns, especially in countries where agriculture is central to their economy and productivity. Due to shifting optimum temperature ranges, climate change is also increasing biodiversity loss through modifying ecosystem architecture. Climate change increases the risk of food, water, and vector-borne diseases. Antimicrobial resistance, which is developing due to resistant pathogenic infections, is also accelerated by climate change. Climate change also hurts the forestry sector and tourism business. This review examines global socio-economic and environmental climate change mitigation and adaptation strategies and their economic consequences. According to the findings, knotted answerability of resources and laws created in the past to generate progressive climate policy need government involvement for long-term development. Thus, addressing climate change's dire consequences demands global cooperation to maintain world survival.

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The impact of climate change on coffee production of small farmers and their adaptation strategies: a review

Cited by 13 publications

References 125 publications

Understanding resilience in sustainable development: Rallying call or siren song?

Understanding resilience in sustainable development: Rallying call or siren song?

Climate Change Challenges in Temperate and Sub-Tropical Fruit Tree Cultivation

A review of the global climate change impacts, adaptation strategies, and mitigation options in the socio-economic and environmental sectors

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