Adaptive capacity and social-ecological resilience of coastal areas a systematic review

Establishing protected areas constitutes one of the main strategies for the conservation of marine and coastal ecosystems. Increasing risks associated with environmental change along with highly degraded coastal ecosystems encompass complex management challenges for the long-term sustainability of these landscapes. This article aims to explore the role of protected areas in past and ongoing community adaptation to the compounded effects of climatic and anthropogenic change. A literature review of published articles is conducted through systematic queries of the bibliographic database Web of Sciences, and by comparing adaptation and socialecological resilience processes within and out of coastal protected areas. Findings underscore the absence of specific studies that target these topics inside protected areas, highlighting a geographic bias towards research largely carried out in developed countries. Results also indicate the current need for management practices within protected areas to adopt more participatory, comprehensive, and flexible approaches. Protected areas not only promote the conservation and provision of ecosystem services but are also key in building coastal communities' adaptive capacity and resilience in face of future scenarios.

Bibliographic Details

Main Authors:	Ferro Azcona, Hakna Doctora 12407, Espinoza Tenorio, Alejandro Doctor autor 12322, Calderón Contreras, Rafael autor, Ramenzoni, Victoria C. autora, Gómez País, Gloria de Las Mercedes autora, Mesa Jurado, María Azahara Doctora autora 12326
Format:	Texto biblioteca
Language:	eng
Subjects:	Ecosistemas costeros, Espacios naturales protegidos, Efecto de los seres humanos sobre la naturaleza, Cambio climático, Resiliencia ecológica, Adaptación social,
Online Access:	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2019.01.005
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