Governing the coastal commons communities, resilience and transformation

Coastal communities depend on the marine environment for their livelihoods, but the common property nature of marine resources poses major challenges for the governance of such resources. Through detailed cases and consideration of broader global trends, this volume examines how coastal communities are adapting to environmental change, and the attributes of governance that foster deliberate transformations and help to build resilience of social and ecological systems. Governance here reflects how communities, societies and organisations (e.g. fisher cooperatives, government agencies) choose to organise themselves to make decisions about important issues, such as the use and protection of coastal commons (e.g. fishery resources). The book shows how a governance approach generates insights into the specific forms and arrangements that enable coastal communities to steer away from unsustainable pathways. It also provides an analytical lens to consider important questions of power, knowledge and legitimacy in linked social-ecological systems. Chapters highlight examples in which communities are engaging in deliberative transformations to build resilience and enhance their well-being. These transformations and efforts to build resilience are emerging through multi-level collaboration, shared learning, innovative policies and institutional arrangements (such as new property rights regimes and co-management), methodologies that engage with indigenous cultural practices, and entrepreneurial activities, including income and livelihood diversification. Case studies are included from a range of countries including Canada, Japan, Brazil, Indonesia, Mexico, South Africa, Thailand, the South Pacific and Europe. The authors integrate theory with practical examples to improve coastal marine policy and governance, and draw upon emerging concepts from social-ecological resilience and transformations, adaptive governance and the scholarship on the commons.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Armitage, Derek editor, Charles, Anthony editor, Berkes, Fikret editor
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: London, OX Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group 2017
Subjects:Manejo de zonas costeras, Recursos naturales comunales, Estudio de casos, Ecosistemas costeros, Recursos marinos, Política pública,
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record_format koha
institution ECOSUR
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
Fisico
databasecode cat-ecosur
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Sistema de Información Bibliotecario de ECOSUR (SIBE)
language eng
topic Manejo de zonas costeras
Recursos naturales comunales
Estudio de casos
Ecosistemas costeros
Recursos marinos
Política pública
Manejo de zonas costeras
Recursos naturales comunales
Estudio de casos
Ecosistemas costeros
Recursos marinos
Política pública
spellingShingle Manejo de zonas costeras
Recursos naturales comunales
Estudio de casos
Ecosistemas costeros
Recursos marinos
Política pública
Manejo de zonas costeras
Recursos naturales comunales
Estudio de casos
Ecosistemas costeros
Recursos marinos
Política pública
Armitage, Derek editor
Charles, Anthony editor
Berkes, Fikret editor
Governing the coastal commons communities, resilience and transformation
description Coastal communities depend on the marine environment for their livelihoods, but the common property nature of marine resources poses major challenges for the governance of such resources. Through detailed cases and consideration of broader global trends, this volume examines how coastal communities are adapting to environmental change, and the attributes of governance that foster deliberate transformations and help to build resilience of social and ecological systems. Governance here reflects how communities, societies and organisations (e.g. fisher cooperatives, government agencies) choose to organise themselves to make decisions about important issues, such as the use and protection of coastal commons (e.g. fishery resources). The book shows how a governance approach generates insights into the specific forms and arrangements that enable coastal communities to steer away from unsustainable pathways. It also provides an analytical lens to consider important questions of power, knowledge and legitimacy in linked social-ecological systems. Chapters highlight examples in which communities are engaging in deliberative transformations to build resilience and enhance their well-being. These transformations and efforts to build resilience are emerging through multi-level collaboration, shared learning, innovative policies and institutional arrangements (such as new property rights regimes and co-management), methodologies that engage with indigenous cultural practices, and entrepreneurial activities, including income and livelihood diversification. Case studies are included from a range of countries including Canada, Japan, Brazil, Indonesia, Mexico, South Africa, Thailand, the South Pacific and Europe. The authors integrate theory with practical examples to improve coastal marine policy and governance, and draw upon emerging concepts from social-ecological resilience and transformations, adaptive governance and the scholarship on the commons.
format Texto
topic_facet Manejo de zonas costeras
Recursos naturales comunales
Estudio de casos
Ecosistemas costeros
Recursos marinos
Política pública
author Armitage, Derek editor
Charles, Anthony editor
Berkes, Fikret editor
author_facet Armitage, Derek editor
Charles, Anthony editor
Berkes, Fikret editor
author_sort Armitage, Derek editor
title Governing the coastal commons communities, resilience and transformation
title_short Governing the coastal commons communities, resilience and transformation
title_full Governing the coastal commons communities, resilience and transformation
title_fullStr Governing the coastal commons communities, resilience and transformation
title_full_unstemmed Governing the coastal commons communities, resilience and transformation
title_sort governing the coastal commons communities, resilience and transformation
publisher London, OX Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
publishDate 2017
work_keys_str_mv AT armitagederekeditor governingthecoastalcommonscommunitiesresilienceandtransformation
AT charlesanthonyeditor governingthecoastalcommonscommunitiesresilienceandtransformation
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spelling KOHA-OAI-ECOSUR:67652023-06-22T11:26:13ZGoverning the coastal commons communities, resilience and transformation Armitage, Derek editor Charles, Anthony editor Berkes, Fikret editor textLondon, OX Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group2017engCoastal communities depend on the marine environment for their livelihoods, but the common property nature of marine resources poses major challenges for the governance of such resources. Through detailed cases and consideration of broader global trends, this volume examines how coastal communities are adapting to environmental change, and the attributes of governance that foster deliberate transformations and help to build resilience of social and ecological systems. Governance here reflects how communities, societies and organisations (e.g. fisher cooperatives, government agencies) choose to organise themselves to make decisions about important issues, such as the use and protection of coastal commons (e.g. fishery resources). The book shows how a governance approach generates insights into the specific forms and arrangements that enable coastal communities to steer away from unsustainable pathways. It also provides an analytical lens to consider important questions of power, knowledge and legitimacy in linked social-ecological systems. Chapters highlight examples in which communities are engaging in deliberative transformations to build resilience and enhance their well-being. These transformations and efforts to build resilience are emerging through multi-level collaboration, shared learning, innovative policies and institutional arrangements (such as new property rights regimes and co-management), methodologies that engage with indigenous cultural practices, and entrepreneurial activities, including income and livelihood diversification. Case studies are included from a range of countries including Canada, Japan, Brazil, Indonesia, Mexico, South Africa, Thailand, the South Pacific and Europe. The authors integrate theory with practical examples to improve coastal marine policy and governance, and draw upon emerging concepts from social-ecological resilience and transformations, adaptive governance and the scholarship on the commons.Incluye bibiografía e índice: páginas 266-271List of contributors.. Preface and acknowledgements.. 1. Toward Transformative Change in the Coastal Commons.. Part I.. Ingredients.. 2. Turning the Tide: Strategies, Innovation and Transformative Learning at the Olifants Estuary, South Africa.. 3. Emergence of Community Science as a Transformative Process in Port Mouton Bay, Canada.. 4. Rights-based Coastal Ecosystem Use and Management: From Open Access to Community Managed Access Rights.. 5. Transformations of the Reef, Transformations of the Mind: Marine Aquarium Trade in Bali, Indonesia.. 6. The Path to Sustainable Fisheries in Japan and the Transformative Impact of the Shiretoko World Natural Heritage Site.. 7. Community Participation and Adaptation to Change in Biosphere Reserves: A Review and a Mediterranean European Coastal Wetland Case Study (Rhone Delta Biosphere Reserve, Southern France.. Part II.. Opportunities.. 8. Navigating the Transformation to Community-Based Resource Management.. 9. Navigating from Government-centralized Management to Adaptive Co-management in a Marine Protected Area, Paraty, Brazil: Turbulence, Winds of Opportunity, and Progress Towards Transformation.. 10. Koh Pitak: A Community-Based, Environment and Tourism Initiative in Thailand.. 11. Sasi Laut In Maluku: Transformation and Sustainability of Traditional Governance in the Face of Globalization.. 12. The Messy Intertidal Zone: Transformation of Governance Thinking for Coastal Nova Scotia.. 13. Communities, Multi-level Networks and Governance Transformations in the Coastal Commons.. 14. Synthesis: Governing Coastal Transformations.. IndexCoastal communities depend on the marine environment for their livelihoods, but the common property nature of marine resources poses major challenges for the governance of such resources. Through detailed cases and consideration of broader global trends, this volume examines how coastal communities are adapting to environmental change, and the attributes of governance that foster deliberate transformations and help to build resilience of social and ecological systems. Governance here reflects how communities, societies and organisations (e.g. fisher cooperatives, government agencies) choose to organise themselves to make decisions about important issues, such as the use and protection of coastal commons (e.g. fishery resources). The book shows how a governance approach generates insights into the specific forms and arrangements that enable coastal communities to steer away from unsustainable pathways. It also provides an analytical lens to consider important questions of power, knowledge and legitimacy in linked social-ecological systems. Chapters highlight examples in which communities are engaging in deliberative transformations to build resilience and enhance their well-being. These transformations and efforts to build resilience are emerging through multi-level collaboration, shared learning, innovative policies and institutional arrangements (such as new property rights regimes and co-management), methodologies that engage with indigenous cultural practices, and entrepreneurial activities, including income and livelihood diversification. Case studies are included from a range of countries including Canada, Japan, Brazil, Indonesia, Mexico, South Africa, Thailand, the South Pacific and Europe. The authors integrate theory with practical examples to improve coastal marine policy and governance, and draw upon emerging concepts from social-ecological resilience and transformations, adaptive governance and the scholarship on the commons.Manejo de zonas costerasRecursos naturales comunalesEstudio de casosEcosistemas costerosRecursos marinosPolítica públicaURN:ISBN:1138918431URN:ISBN:9781138918436