Chapter 3: Impacts of 1.5ºC Global Warming on Natural and Human

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chapter 3: Impacts of 1.5ºC Global Warming on Natural and Human Internal Draft Chapter 3 IPCC SR1.5 1 Chapter 3: Impacts of 1.5ºC global warming on natural and human systems 2 3 Coordinating Lead Authors: Ove Hoegh-Guldberg (Australia), Daniela Jacob (Germany), Michael Taylor 4 (Jamaica) 5 6 Lead Authors:Marco Bindi (Italy), Ines Camilloni (Argentina), Arona Diedhiou (Senegal), Riyanti Djalante 7 (Indonesia), Kristie Ebi (United States of America), Francois Engelbrecht (South Africa), Joel Guiot 8 (France), Yasuaki Hijioka (Japan), Shagun Mehrotra (United States of America /India), Antony Payne 9 (United Kingdom), Sonia Seneviratne (Switzerland), Rachel Warren (United Kingdom), Guangsheng Zhou 10 (China) 11 12 Contributing Authors: Myles Allen (United Kingdom), Peter Berry (Canada), Kathryn Bowen (Australia), 13 Christopher Boyer (United States of America), Lorenzo Brilli (Italy), Sally Brown (United Kingdom), 14 William Cheung (Canada), Jason Evans (Australia), Hubertus Fisher (Switzerland), Klaus Fraedrich 15 (Germany), Sabine Fuss (Germany), Jean Pierre Gattuso (France), Peter Greve (Germany/Austria), Naota 16 Hanasaki (Japan), Tomoko Hasegawa (Japan), Katie Hayes (Canada), Annette Hirsch 17 (Australia/Switzerland), Chris Jones (United Kingdom), Thomas Jung (Germany), Makku Kanninen 18 (Finland), Gerhard Krinner (France), David Lawrence (United States of America), Tim Lenton (United 19 Kingdom), Natalie Mahowald (United States of America), Kathleen McInnes (Australia), Katrin J. Meissner 20 (Australia), Dann Mitchell (United Kingdom), Alan C. Mix (United States), Dirk Notz (Germany), Leonard 21 Nurse (Barbados), Lennart Olsson (Sweden), Michael Oppenheimer (United States of America), Shlomit Paz 22 (Israel), Mohammad Feisal Rahman (Bangladesh), Carl-Friedrich Schleussner (Germany), Roland Séférian 23 (France), Daniel Scott (Canada), Jana Sillmann (Germany/Norway),Tannecia Stephenson (Jamaica), 24 Mouhamadou B. Sylla (Senegal), Mark Tebboth (United Kingdom), Adelle Thomas (Bahamas), Petra 25 Tschakert (Australia/Austria), Robert Vautard (France), Richard Wartenburger (Germany/Switzerland), Gary 26 Yohe (United States of America), Robert B. Zougmoré (Burkina Faso/Mali) 27 28 29 Review Editors: Jose Antonio Marengo (Brazil), Joy Pereira (Malaysia), Boris Sherstyukov (Russian 30 Federation) 31 32 Chapter Scientist: Tania Guillén Bolaños (Germany/Nicaragua) 33 34 Date of Draft: 22 December 2017 35 36 Notes: TSU compiled version 37 38 Where reference is made to Annex 3.1, this is available as a supplementary PDF (file 39 SR15_SOD_Chapter3_Annex3.1) that can be downloaded with the chapter for review. 40 41 42 43 Do Not Cite, Quote or Distribute 3-1 Total pages: 248 Internal Draft Chapter 3 IPCC SR1.5 1 Table of Contents 2 Executive Summary ......................................................................................................................................... 8 3 4 3.1 About the Chapter ................................................................................................................................ 14 5 Box 3.1: How impact and risk are used throughout this chapter. ........................................................... 15 6 7 8 3.2 How are changes in observed and projected changes in climate and weather at 1.5°C vs higher 9 levels of warming assessed? .......................................................................................................................... 16 10 3.2.1 How to assess observed and projected changes in climate and weather at 1.5°C vs higher levels of 11 warming? ...................................................................................................................................................... 17 12 3.2.2 How are potential impacts at 1.5°C vs higher levels of warming assessed? ....................................... 20 13 3.2.3 Summary ............................................................................................................................................. 21 14 15 16 3.3 Global and regional climate changes and associated hazards .......................................................... 21 17 3.3.1 Global changes in climate ................................................................................................................... 22 18 3.3.1.1 Observed and attributed changes ............................................................................................22 19 3.3.1.2 Projected changes at 1.5ºC vs 2ºC ..........................................................................................24 20 3.3.2 Regional temperature on land, including extremes and urban climate ................................................ 27 21 3.3.2.1 Observed and attributed changes in regional temperature means and extremes .....................27 22 3.3.2.2 Projected changes at 1.5°C vs. 2°C in regional temperature means and extremes, including 23 urban climate ............................................................................................................................................28 24 3.3.2.3 Summary .................................................................................................................................36 25 3.3.3 Regional precipitation, including heavy precipitation and monsoons ................................................. 36 26 3.3.3.1 Observed and attributed changes in regional precipitation .....................................................36 27 3.3.3.2 Projected changes at 1.5°C vs. 2°C in regional precipitation .................................................37 28 3.3.3.3 Summary .................................................................................................................................40 29 Box 3.2: Sub Saharan Africa ..................................................................................................................... 41 30 3.3.4 Drought and dryness ............................................................................................................................ 44 31 3.3.4.1 Observed and attributed changes ............................................................................................44 32 3.3.4.2 Projected changes in drought and dryness at 1.5°C vs. 2°C ...................................................44 33 3.3.4.3 Summary .................................................................................................................................48 34 Box 3.3: Mediterranean Basin and the Middle East droughts ............................................................... 49 35 3.3.5 Runoff and river flooding .................................................................................................................... 50 36 3.3.6 Snow and permafrost ........................................................................................................................... 52 37 3.3.7 Tropical cyclones, extratropical storms and winds ............................................................................. 53 38 3.3.8 Ocean circulation and temperature ...................................................................................................... 55 Do Not Cite, Quote or Distribute 3-2 Total pages: 248 Internal Draft Chapter 3 IPCC SR1.5 1 3.3.9 Sea ice.................................................................................................................................................. 56 2 3.3.10 Sea level .......................................................................................................................................... 58 3 Box 3.4: Paleontological evidence for understanding 1.5–2ºC warmer worlds .................................... 61 4 3.3.11 Ocean chemistry .............................................................................................................................. 64 5 3.3.12 Global synthesis .............................................................................................................................. 65 6 3.3.12.1 Atmospheric change ...............................................................................................................65 7 3.3.12.2 Land-surface changes .............................................................................................................66 8 3.3.12.3 Oceanic changes .....................................................................................................................66 9 Box 3.5: Climate tipping points in the climate system ............................................................................ 67 10 11 12 3.4 Observed impacts and projected risks in natural and human systems ........................................... 68 13 3.4.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 68 14 3.4.2 Freshwater resources (quantity and quality) ........................................................................................ 70 15 3.4.2.1 Water availability ....................................................................................................................70 16 3.4.2.2 Extreme hydrological events (floods and droughts) ...............................................................71 17 3.4.2.3 Groundwater ...........................................................................................................................72 18 3.4.2.4 Water quality...........................................................................................................................73 19 3.4.2.5 Soil erosion
Recommended publications
  • THE ASANTE BEFORE 1700 Fay Kwasi Boaten*
    The African e-Journals Project has digitized full text of articles of eleven social science and humanities journals. This item is from the digital archive maintained by Michigan State University Library. Find more at: http://digital.lib.msu.edu/projects/africanjournals/ Available through a partnership with Scroll down to read the article. 50. •# THE ASANTE BEFORE 1700 fay Kwasi Boaten* PEOPLING OF ASANTE • •*•• The name Asante appeared for the first time In any European literature at the beginning of the eighteenth century. This was the time when some Akan clans came to- gether to form a kingdom with Kumase as their capital,, some few years earlier. This apparently new territory was not the original home of the Asante. Originally all the ances- tors of the Asante lived at Adansc/Amansle.' The above assertion does not agree with Eva Meyerowitz's2 view that the Akan formerly lived along the Niger bend in the regions lying roughly between Djenne and Timbucto. There Is no evidence to support such mass migrations from outside.3 Adanse is therefore an important ancestral home of many Twi speakers. The area is traditionally known in Akan cosmogony as the place where God (Odomankoma) started the creation of the world, such as the ideas of the clan <snd kinship. Furthermore, Adanse was the first of the five principal Akan states of Adanse, Akyem Abuakwa, Assen, Denkyfra and Asante (The Akanman Piesle Num) In order of seniority.5 Evidence of the above claim for Adanse is shown by the fact that most of the ruling clans of the Akan forest states trace their origins to Adanse.
    [Show full text]
  • Nineteenth-Century French Challenges to the Liberal Image of Russia
    Ezequiel Adamovsky Russia as a Space of Hope: Nineteenth-century French Challenges to the Liberal Image of Russia Introduction Beginning with Montesquieu’s De l’esprit des lois, a particular perception of Russia emerged in France. To the traditional nega- tive image of Russia as a space of brutality and backwardness, Montesquieu now added a new insight into her ‘sociological’ otherness. In De l’esprit des lois Russia was characterized as a space marked by an absence. The missing element in Russian society was the independent intermediate corps that in other parts of Europe were the guardians of freedom. Thus, Russia’s back- wardness was explained by the lack of the very element that made Western Europe’s superiority. A similar conceptual frame was to become predominant in the French liberal tradition’s perception of Russia. After the disillusion in the progressive role of enlight- ened despotism — one must remember here Voltaire and the myth of Peter the Great and Catherine II — the French liberals went back to ‘sociological’ explanations of Russia’s backward- ness. However, for later liberals such as Diderot, Volney, Mably, Levesque or Louis-Philippe de Ségur the missing element was not so much the intermediate corps as the ‘third estate’.1 In the turn of liberalism from noble to bourgeois, the third estate — and later the ‘middle class’ — was thought to be the ‘yeast of freedom’ and the origin of progress and civilization. In the nineteenth century this liberal-bourgeois dichotomy of barbarian Russia (lacking a middle class) vs civilized Western Europe (the home of the middle class) became hegemonic in the mental map of French thought.2 European History Quarterly Copyright © 2003 SAGE Publications, London, Thousand Oaks, CA and New Delhi, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Ghana Poverty Mapping Report
    ii Copyright © 2015 Ghana Statistical Service iii PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Ghana Statistical Service wishes to acknowledge the contribution of the Government of Ghana, the UK Department for International Development (UK-DFID) and the World Bank through the provision of both technical and financial support towards the successful implementation of the Poverty Mapping Project using the Small Area Estimation Method. The Service also acknowledges the invaluable contributions of Dhiraj Sharma, Vasco Molini and Nobuo Yoshida (all consultants from the World Bank), Baah Wadieh, Anthony Amuzu, Sylvester Gyamfi, Abena Osei-Akoto, Jacqueline Anum, Samilia Mintah, Yaw Misefa, Appiah Kusi-Boateng, Anthony Krakah, Rosalind Quartey, Francis Bright Mensah, Omar Seidu, Ernest Enyan, Augusta Okantey and Hanna Frempong Konadu, all of the Statistical Service who worked tirelessly with the consultants to produce this report under the overall guidance and supervision of Dr. Philomena Nyarko, the Government Statistician. Dr. Philomena Nyarko Government Statistician iv TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ............................................................................. iv LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................................... vi LIST OF FIGURES .................................................................................................................... vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Variability of the Arctic Ocean Sea Ice During the Present Interglacial
    Natural variability of the Arctic Ocean sea ice during the present interglacial Anne de Vernala,1, Claude Hillaire-Marcela, Cynthia Le Duca, Philippe Robergea, Camille Bricea, Jens Matthiessenb, Robert F. Spielhagenc, and Ruediger Steinb,d aGeotop-Université du Québec à Montréal, Montréal, QC H3C 3P8, Canada; bGeosciences/Marine Geology, Alfred Wegener Institute Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research, 27568 Bremerhaven, Germany; cOcean Circulation and Climate Dynamics Division, GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research, 24148 Kiel, Germany; and dMARUM Center for Marine Environmental Sciences and Faculty of Geosciences, University of Bremen, 28334 Bremen, Germany Edited by Thomas M. Cronin, U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, VA, and accepted by Editorial Board Member Jean Jouzel August 26, 2020 (received for review May 6, 2020) The impact of the ongoing anthropogenic warming on the Arctic such an extrapolation. Moreover, the past 1,400 y only encom- Ocean sea ice is ascertained and closely monitored. However, its pass a small fraction of the climate variations that occurred long-term fate remains an open question as its natural variability during the Cenozoic (7, 8), even during the present interglacial, on centennial to millennial timescales is not well documented. i.e., the Holocene (9), which began ∼11,700 y ago. To assess Here, we use marine sedimentary records to reconstruct Arctic Arctic sea-ice instabilities further back in time, the analyses of sea-ice fluctuations. Cores collected along the Lomonosov Ridge sedimentary archives is required but represents a challenge (10, that extends across the Arctic Ocean from northern Greenland to 11). Suitable sedimentary sequences with a reliable chronology the Laptev Sea were radiocarbon dated and analyzed for their and biogenic content allowing oceanographical reconstructions micropaleontological and palynological contents, both bearing in- can be recovered from Arctic Ocean shelves, but they rarely formation on the past sea-ice cover.
    [Show full text]
  • KWAHU CULTURAL VALUES-CONTENTS.Pdf
    Kwahu Cultural Values: Their Impact On The People’s Art BY Emmanuel Yaw Adonteng (BE.D. IN ART) A thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in African Art And Culture on July, 2009. July, 2009 © 2009 Department of General Art Studies DECLARATION I hereby declare that this submission is my own work towards the MA (African Art and Culture) and that, to the best of my knowledge, it contains no materials previously published by another person nor material which has been accepted for the i award of any other degree of the University except where due acknowledgement has been made in the text EMMANUEL YAW ADONTENG ( 20045462) ………………………………………….…….. ……………… ………… Student Name & ID Signature Date Certified by: DR. O. OSEI AGYEMANG ………………………………………….. ……………… ………… Supervisor‟s Name Signature Date Certified by: DR. JOE ADU-AGYEM ………………………………………….. ……………… ………… Head of Dept Name Signature Date ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I express my gratitude to God Almighty for the love, kindness and protection accorded me and also enabling me to write this thesis. I also want to extend my heartfelt gratitude and appreciation to those who extended the love ii and support needed most in making this thesis a reality. I also register my sincere thanks to the authors whose books and articles I cited as sources of references. My utmost thanks go to Dr Opamshen Osei Agyeman, my supervisor and a lecturer of the college of Art, KNUST, KUMASI for his assistance, guidance and encouragement. I am grateful to Dr Ben K.
    [Show full text]
  • Precursors of September Arctic Sea-Ice Extent Based on Causal Effect Networks
    atmosphere Article Precursors of September Arctic Sea-Ice Extent Based on Causal Effect Networks Sha Li 1, Muyin Wang 2,3,*, Nicholas A. Bond 2,3, Wenyu Huang 1 , Yong Wang 1, Shiming Xu 1 , Jiping Liu 4, Bin Wang 1,5 and Yuqi Bai 1,* 1 Ministry of Education Key Laboratory for Earth System Modeling, Department of Earth System Science, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, China; [email protected] (S.L.); [email protected] (W.H.); [email protected] (Y.W.); [email protected] (S.X.); [email protected] (B.W.) 2 Joint Institute for the Study of the Atmosphere and Ocean, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195, USA; [email protected] 3 Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Seattle, WA 98115, USA 4 Department of Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences, University at Albany, State University of New York, Albany, NY 12222, USA; [email protected] 5 State Key Laboratory of Numerical Modeling for Atmospheric Sciences and Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (LASG), Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100029, China * Correspondence: [email protected] (M.W.); [email protected] (Y.B.); Tel.: +1-206-526-4532 (M.W.); +86-10-6279-5269 (Y.B.) Received: 1 October 2018; Accepted: 2 November 2018; Published: 9 November 2018 Abstract: Although standard statistical methods and climate models can simulate and predict sea-ice changes well, it is still very hard to distinguish some direct and robust factors associated with sea-ice changes from its internal variability and other noises.
    [Show full text]
  • Statistical Characteristics of Landfalling Tropical
    43 4. SUMMER MONSOONS IN EAST ASIA, INDOCHINA AND THE WESTERN NORTH PACIFIC TIANJUN ZHOU LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China E-mail: [email protected] HUANG-HSIUNG HSU Department of Atmospheric Sciences National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan E-mail: [email protected] JUN MATSUMOTO Tokyo Metropolitan University, Japan E-mail: [email protected] As essential parts of the Asian-Australian monsoon system, monsoon variabilities in East Asia, Indochina, and the western North Pacific are interconnected on a range of time scales. This paper provides a review for some aspects of multi-scale variability of three regional monsoon systems. The diurnal, sub-seasonal, and annual cycle of monsoon precipitation across three regions based on new observational findings are described. Progresses in observational studies of the interannual, interdecadal, and long-term variabilities of monsoon are summarized. The relations of tropical ocean–atmosphere interaction, water vapor transport, and high latitude teleconnections to the interannual variability of monsoon are addressed. How to understand the interdecadal/long-term variability of regional monsoon from three- dimensional structure and global monsoon are discussed. The hypothesized mechanisms are commented, including some results from climate model simulations. A short review on the intra-seasonal variations in the tropical regions is also included. Finally a summary is provided on possible areas of future work. The need for both observational analysis and climate modeling from the perspective of interconnected monsoon systems is emphasized. 1. Introduction The combination of thermal contrasts between the Eurasian Continent and the Indo-Pacific Ocean produces a powerful Asian-Australian monsoon (A-AM) system (Wang 2006).
    [Show full text]
  • Fram Strait: Possible Key to Saving Arctic Ice
    Fram Strait: Possible key to saving Arctic ice Detelina Ivanova ( [email protected] ) CLIMFORMATICS Inc https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1070-4100 Subarna Bhattacharyya CLIMFORMATICS Inc Leslie Field Arctic Ice Project https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6262-8272 Velimir Mlaker Climformatics Inc Anthony Strawa Secure the Future 2100 Timothy Player Arctic Ice Project https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8397-995X Alexander Sholtz Arctic Ice Project Article Keywords: Sea Ice Albedo, Artic Dipole Anomaly Phase, Ice Circulation Regime, Transpolor Drift, Multi- year Ice Pack Posted Date: March 2nd, 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-235909/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License 1 Fram Strait: Possible key to saving Arctic ice 2 3 4 5 6 7 Detelina Ivanova1,*, Subarna Bhattacharyya1, Leslie Field2,4, Velimir Mlaker1, Anthony Strawa3, 8 Tim Player2,5, Alexander Sholtz2 9 10 1Climformatics Inc., Fremont, CA 11 2Arctic Ice Project, Redwood City, CA 12 3Secure The Future 2100, San Jose, CA 13 4Stanford University, Stanford, CA 14 5Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 15 *Correspondence to: [email protected] 16 17 18 Abstract 19 We present a modeling study of the sensitivity of present-day Arctic climate dynamics to 20 increases in sea ice albedo in the Fram Strait. Our analysis reveals a new mechanism 21 whereby enhancing the albedo in the Fram Strait triggers a transition of the regional 22 atmospheric dynamics to a negative Arctic Dipole Anomaly phase. This causes an Arctic- 23 wide ice circulation regime, weakening Transpolar Drift and reducing Fram Strait ice 24 export, leading to thickening of the multi-year ice pack.
    [Show full text]
  • Inform-100.Pdf
    The Newsletter of the Catholic Bishop of Christchurch AUTUMN ISSUE 100 : APRIL 2015 INFORM KNOCKS UP ITS FIRST 100! Faithfest 2013, a great moment for our Diocese Meet Our New Senior School Leaders Pages 11-12 New Youth From Our Mission Team Tertiary Page 16 Chaplaincy Pages 14-15 INFORM APRIL 2015 1 FROM THE BISHOP Bishop’s PA E hoa ma, dear friends in Christ. successor of St I offer you my greetings in Lent, the Peter. Catholic In our last edition we welcomed Brigid holy time enabling us to prepare for parishes and Marr as PA to our Bishop. Here, she the Sacred Triduum, beginning on Holy Dioceses shares something of her life in Christ. Thursday continuing through Good are heavily “I grew up in a tiny village beside the Friday and Holy Saturday. In these involved in sea in the sunny Bay of Plenty called days, we remember the Lord’s Paschal many kinds of Matata. I am the 8th of 9 children born Mystery. shared activities to Shirley and Bill Marr. I am of Maori In our Diocese, the celebration of Ash with other descent with both Te Ati Awa and Te Wednesday often includes a shared Christian groups Arawa bloodlines. service with an Anglican parish. We throughout We were brought up Catholic and listen to the Word of God and receive the country; went to St Joseph’s primary school, run the ashes of repentance together. Such a survey last year showed this clearly. by the Josephites. Significantly, St Mary an event is an exercise of spiritual A hidden but important part of this MacKillop of the Cross came to Matata ecumenism.
    [Show full text]
  • Folha De Rosto
    Spaces of utopia, number 1 Second Series 2012 Ficha Técnica Título: Spaces of Utopia , Série II, N.º1, “Postcolonial Utopianism” Coordenador: Fátima Vieira Organizador: Lyman Tower Sargent, Bill Ashcroft e Corina Kesler Capa: João Ribeiro Local: Porto Editor: Universidade do Porto. Faculdade de Letras. Biblioteca Digital. Ano: 2012 ISSN: 1646-4728 Periodicidade: Anual Acesso em linha: http://ler.letras.up.pt/site/default.aspx?qry=id05id174&sum=sim Spaces of Utopia é uma revista eletrónica que respeita integralmente os critérios da política do acesso livre à informação. Spaces of Utopia is an open access electronic journal that follows all the criteria of OA publishing policy. Editorial Matters Title: Spaces of Utopia , Series II, No.1: “Postcolonial Utopianism” General Editor: Fátima Vieira Editor: Lyman Tower Sargent, Bill Ashcroft, and Corina Kesler Cover: João Ribeiro Place of Publication: Porto Publisher: Universidade do Porto. Faculdade de Letras. Biblioteca Digital. Year: 2012 ISSN: 1646-4728 Periodicity: Annual Online Access: http://ler.letras.up.pt/site/default.aspx?qry=id05id174&sum=sim Spaces of Utopia é uma revista eletrónica que respeita integralmente os critérios da política do acesso livre à informação. Spaces of Utopia is an open access electronic journal that follows all the criteria of OA publishing policy. Sumário Capa │ Cover Ficha Técnica │ Editorial Matters Índice │Contents Artigos │Essays Introduction: Spaces of Utopia. Bill Ashcroft Not in the African Image: Utopia, Dystopia and the Politics of Destitution in the Fiction of Dambudzo Marechera. Ralph Pordzik Flipping the script on Africa’s Future In the United States of Africa by Abdourahman A. Waberi. Jacqueline Dutton New Maps of Hell: Postcolonial Utopia and Esther Rochon’s Les Chroniques infernales .
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ARNOLD DENYS Interviewed by: Self Copyright 1998 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements A out the Author Note to the Reader Preface A Crisis in the Life of a Foreign Service Officer My Beginnings (S Citi)enship Return to Civilian Life Panama Assignment Crisis in Panama London Egypt Athens Mexico Canada ,ashington, DC Antwerp ,ashington to Tijuana Tijuana Tijuana to Retirement Conclusion DIARY Son of Flanders The Making of a Consul. Diary of an American Foreign Service Officer In Memory of Emiel Denys 01103411767 8odelieve Maria Denys 01101411117 AC9NO,LED8MENTS 1 I feel deep gratitude to my late parents for their encouragement to write this memoir. The late Mrs. 9atherine McCook 9nox, an art historian from ,ashington, DC, was in great part responsi le for my efforts in compiling letters and notes on the American Foreign Service. My thanks also go to Rhoda Riddell, Ph.D., a writer and teacher, who transcri ed and edited my handwritten account, which was taken from my diary. I also wish to thank Art Drexler, who completed the editing and prepared the book for printing. I wish also to thank the following persons, whom I have known in the long course of my foreign service career, and who have meant so much to me both personally and professionally, and deserve special acknowledgment. Consul 8eneral John D. Barfield Vice Consul 0Ret.7 Frank J. Barrett Miguel Angel 8arcia Charles Stuart 9ennedy, Director of the Association for Diplomatic Studies, who inspired me with his work on the Foreign Affairs Oral History Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Petrie, Jennifer Accepted Dissertation 08-20-15 Fa15.Pdf
    Music and Dance Education in Senior High Schools in Ghana: A Multiple Case Study A dissertation presented to the faculty of The Patton College of Education of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Education Jennifer L. Petrie December 2015 © 2015 Jennifer L. Petrie. All Rights Reserved. 2 This dissertation titled Music and Dance Education in Senior High Schools in Ghana: A Multiple Case Study by JENNIFER L. PETRIE has been approved for the Department of Educational Studies and The Patton College of Education by William K. Larson. Associate Professor of Educational Studies Renée A. Middleton Dean, The Patton College of Education 3 Abstract PETRIE, JENNIFER L., Ed.D., December 2015, Educational Administration Music and Dance Education in Senior High Schools in Ghana: A Multiple Case Study Director of Dissertation: William K. Larson This dissertation examined the state of senior high school (SHS) music and dance education in the context of a growing economy and current socio-cultural transitions in Ghana. The research analyzed the experience of educational administrators, teachers, and students. Educational administrators included professionals at educational organizations and institutions, government officials, and professors at universities in Ghana. Teachers and students were primarily from five SHSs, across varying socioeconomic strata in the Ashanti Region, the Central Region, and the Greater Accra Region. The study employed ethnographic and multiple case study approaches. The research incorporated the data collection techniques of archival document review, focus group, interview, observation, and participant observation. Four interrelated theoretical perspectives informed the research: interdisciplinary African arts theory, leadership and organizational theory, post- colonial theory, and qualitative educational methods’ perspectives.
    [Show full text]