In this article, we review the literature studying interactions between climate change and
financial markets. We first discuss various approaches to incorporating climate risk in …

BACKGROUND Climate disasters are on the rise, with devastating effects on communities,
built infrastructure, and ecosystems. Between 2015 and 2020, the United States has seen an …

Climate change impacts threaten the stability of the US housing market. In response to
growing concerns that increasing costs of flooding are not fully captured in property values …

Public attitudes toward climate change influence climate and energy policies and guide
individual mitigation and adaptation behaviors. Over the last decade, as scientific certainty …

Names: Elliott, Rebecca, 1984–author. Title: Underwater: loss, flood insurance, and the
moral economy of climate change in the United States/Rebecca Elliott. Description: New …

Green infrastructure is being pulled in divergent directions. As climate impacts intensify,
advocates are promoting larger, ecosystem-scale strategies to help mitigate flood risks. Yet …

Urban greening is critical for human health and climate adaptation and mitigation goals, but
its financing tends to prioritize economic growth imperatives. This often results in elite value …

Despite the growing power of finance over cities and housing, the relationships between
finance, climate risk management, and urban governance have yet to be examined from a …

Rapidly improving data and models are giving homeowners more information about their
disaster risk while also increasing insurance premiums for the highest risk homes. In this …

There is growing evidence that physical climate hazards—such as floods and wildfires—
affect property prices. Climate change scenarios suggest more frequent and severe physical …