EconBiz - Find Economic Literature
    • Logout
    • Change account settings
  • A-Z
  • Beta
  • About EconBiz
  • News
  • Thesaurus (STW)
  • Academic Skills
  • Help
  •  My account 
    • Logout
    • Change account settings
  • Login
EconBiz - Find Economic Literature
Publications Events
Search options
Advanced Search history
My EconBiz
Favorites Loans Reservations Fines
    You are here:
  • Home
  • Search: subject:"failure of imagination"
Narrow search

Narrow search

Year of publication
Subject
All
catastrophic exposure 2 climate change risk 2 existential exposure 2 extreme exposure 2 extreme risk 2 failure of imagination 2 failure of nerve 2 nonlinear correlations 2 risk and uncertainty 2 risk management 2 unknown unknown 2 Climate change 1 Disaster 1 Katastrophe 1 Klimawandel 1 Risiko 1 Risikomanagement 1 Risikomodell 1 Risk 1 Risk management 1 Risk model 1
more ... less ...
Online availability
All
Free 2 CC license 1
Type of publication
All
Article 2
Type of publication (narrower categories)
All
Article 1 Article in journal 1 Aufsatz in Zeitschrift 1
Language
All
English 2
Author
All
Paul, Karamjeet S. 2
Published in...
All
Journal of Risk and Financial Management 1 Journal of risk and financial management : JRFM 1
Source
All
ECONIS (ZBW) 1 EconStor 1
Showing 1 - 2 of 2
Cover Image
Surviving meltdowns that cannot be prevented: Review of gaps in managing uncertainty and addressing existential vulnerabilities
Paul, Karamjeet S. - In: Journal of Risk and Financial Management 15 (2022) 10, pp. 1-23
We make all decisions in the context of what we know and can envision. However, catastrophes often arise from what we had not known or had not envisioned previously. Approaches that work for addressing what can be envisioned are not useful in preventing catastrophic meltdowns arising from what...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014332648
Saved in:
Cover Image
Surviving meltdowns that cannot be prevented : review of gaps in managing uncertainty and addressing existential vulnerabilities
Paul, Karamjeet S. - In: Journal of risk and financial management : JRFM 15 (2022) 10, pp. 1-23
We make all decisions in the context of what we know and can envision. However, catastrophes often arise from what we had not known or had not envisioned previously. Approaches that work for addressing what can be envisioned are not useful in preventing catastrophic meltdowns arising from what...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013471419
Saved in:
A service of the
zbw
  • Sitemap
  • Plain language
  • Accessibility
  • Contact us
  • Imprint
  • Privacy

Loading...