Coasts for people: interdisciplinary approaches to coastal and marine resource management / Fikret Berkes
Por: Berkes, Fikret [autor/a].
Tipo de material:








Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Colección | Signatura | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Libros |
Biblioteca San Cristóbal
Texto en la configuración de la biblioteca San Cristóbal |
Acervo General | 333.917 B4 | Prestado | 23/12/2024 | ECO010010616 |
Incluye bibliografía e índice: páginas 365-372
List of Illustrations.. Preface.. Acknowledgements.. 1 Introduction: The Ongoing Agenda.. The Context.. Rethinking Coastal and Marine Resources.. Paradigm Change from Reductionism to a Systems View.. Paradigm Change in Commons Theory.. Paradigm Changes in Resource Governance.. Elements of an Interdisciplinary Science of Coastal Resource Management.. 2 Natural Resources and Management: Emerging Views.. Changing Theory and Practice of Resource Management: An Overview.. The "Intellectual Baggage" of Natural Resources and Management.. An Ecological Critique of Conventional Management.. A Social Critique of Conventional Management.. Broadening Values and Objectives.. Conclusions.. 3 Social-Ecological Systems.. Introduction.. Context and Concept of Integrated Social-Ecological Systems.. Social-Ecological Systems and Globalization.. A Case Study on Transformations and Drivers: Aquaculture.. Conclusions.. 4 Resilience: Health of Social-Ecological Systems.. Introduction.. Social-ecological Systems and Resilience.. Change, Drivers, Thresholds and Uncertainty.. Policy Options, Learning, Adaptation and Transformation.. Assessing Resilience and Building Resilience.. Conclusions.. 5 Can Commons Be Managed?.. Introduction.. Property Rights: Ownership or Not?.. Bringing Decisions Close to Resource Users: Communities and Institutions.. Principles for Collective Action and Commons Use.. Roving Bandits: Globalized Tragedy of the Commons.. Conclusions.. 6 Co-management: Searching for Multilevel Solutions.. Introduction.. Why Co-management?.. What Makes Co-management Work?.. Building Adaptive Co-management.. Conclusions.. 7 Coastal Zone: Reconciling Multiple Uses.. Introduction.. Horizontal and Vertical Integration of Multiple Uses.. The Liminal Nature of the Coast.. Coastal Zone Concepts and Application.. Social-Ecological Systems Based Restoration.. Citizen Science or Civil Empowerment?.. Conclusions
8 Conserving Biodiversity: MPAs and Stewardship.. Introduction.. Competing Models of Biodiversity Conservation.. International Experiments with Marine Protected Areas.. Issues of Multiple Objectives and Community Benefits.. Prospects and Conclusions.. 9 Coastal Livelihoods: Resources and Development.. Introduction.. Context of Development Thinking.. Coastal Resource Users and Poverty.. Livelihood Diversification.. Incorporating Social Objectives into Management.. Conclusions.. 10 Local and Traditional Knowledge: Bridging with Science.. Introduction.. Indigenous Knowledge as Content, Indigenous Knowledge as Process.. The Belief Component of Traditional Knowledge.. Local and Traditional Knowledge in Practical Management.. Traditional Knowledge and Science: Bridging and Co-producing Knowledge.. Conclusions.. 11 Social-Ecological System Based Management.. Introduction.. Lessons from Ecosystem-based Management Cases.. Social-Ecological Systems and Wicked Problems.. Governance Approaches: Diverse and Creative.. Implementing Governance: Cutting Complexity Down to Size.. Conclusions.. 12 An Interdisciplinary Science for the Coast.. Looking Back and Looking Forward.. Mobilizing New Concepts and Theories.. Neoliberalism on the Coast.. Divergent Strategies for the Way Ahead.. References.. Appendix: Web Links and Teaching Tips.. Index
Issues of sustainability and increased competition over coastal resources are changing practices of resource management. Societal concerns about environmental degradation and loss of coastal resources have steadily increased, while other issues like food security, biodiversity, and climate change, have emerged. A full set of social, ecological and economic objectives to address these issues are recognized, but there is no agreement on how to implement them. This interdisciplinary and "big picture book" - through a series of vivid case studies from environments throughout the world - suggests how to achieve these new resource management principles in practical, accessible ways. eng