Agriculture Reference
In-Depth Information
other knowledge is needed. Four contrasting perspectives state, market,
civil society and the greens and locals merge together in decision-making
processes. In such processes, scientists have to generate new knowledge
with reduced uncertainty and facilitate dialog with balanced perspectives.
In such processes, international cooperation is essential for the transfer
of technology from outsiders to locals, to build regional cooperation into
global program, and to develop the capacity to downscale important re-
sults to the regional Hindu Kush Himalayan scale.
KEYWORDS
•
Climate Change
•
Food Access
•
Food Security
•
Human Health
•
Kyoto Protocol
•
Nutritional Value
•
Public Awareness
REFERENCES
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for conservation in Yunnan, China.
Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research
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Ballantyne, C. K., & Benn, D. I. (1994). Paraglacial slope adjustment and resedimentation fol-
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26(3), 255-269.
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on water availability in a snow-dominated region.
Nature
438(17), 303-309.
Becker, A., & Bugmann, H. (1997). Predicting global change impacts on mountain hydrology
and ecology: integrated catchment hydrology/altitudinal gradient studies. Workshop Report
43. Stockholm: International Geo-sphere Biosphere Programme.
Beniston, M. (2003). Climatic change in mountain regions: a review of possible impacts.
Cli-
matic Change
59, 5-31.
Bush, A. B. G. (2000). A positive climate feedback mechanism for Himalayan glaciations.
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