Ocean Acidification and Human Health

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Journal Year: 2020, Volume and Issue: 17(12), P. 4563 - 4563

Published: June 24, 2020

The ocean provides resources key to human health and well-being, including food, oxygen, livelihoods, blue spaces, medicines. global threat these posed by accelerating acidification is becoming increasingly evident as the world’s oceans absorb carbon dioxide emissions. While was initially perceived a only marine realm, here we argue that it also an emerging issue. Specifically, explore how affects quantity quality of well-being in context of: (1) malnutrition poisoning, (2) respiratory issues, (3) mental impacts, (4) development medical resources. We mitigation adaptation management strategies can be implemented strengthen capacity acidifying continue providing benefits. Importantly, emphasize cost such actions will dependent upon socioeconomic context; specifically, costs likely greater for socioeconomically disadvantaged populations, exacerbating current inequitable distribution environmental challenges. Given scale impacts on recognizing researching complexities may allow not are harms reduced but benefits enhanced.

Language: Английский

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The minimum complexity necessary: the value of a simple Social-Ecological systems analysis in holistic marine environmental management

Sustainable Futures, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 100476 - 100476

Published: Feb. 1, 2025

Language: Английский

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The future of ocean governance

Reviews in Fish Biology and Fisheries, Journal Year: 2021, Volume and Issue: 32(1), P. 253 - 270

Published: Jan. 12, 2021

Language: Английский

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Conceptualizing ecosystem services using social–ecological networks

Trends in Ecology & Evolution, Journal Year: 2021, Volume and Issue: 37(3), P. 211 - 222

Published: Dec. 27, 2021

Language: Английский

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Potential impacts of climate change on agriculture and fisheries production in 72 tropical coastal communities

Nature Communications, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 13(1)

Published: July 5, 2022

Climate change is expected to profoundly affect key food production sectors, including fisheries and agriculture. However, the potential impacts of climate on these sectors are rarely considered jointly, especially below national scales, which can mask substantial variability in how communities will be affected. Here, we combine socioeconomic surveys 3,008 households intersectoral multi-model simulation outputs conduct a sub-national analysis agriculture 72 coastal across five Indo-Pacific countries (Indonesia, Madagascar, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Tanzania). Our study reveals three findings: First, overall losses higher than Second, while most locations (> 2/3) experience both simultaneously, mitigation could reduce proportion places facing that double burden. Third, more likely with lower status.

Language: Английский

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An integrative framework for sustainable coral reef restoration

One Earth, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 6(6), P. 666 - 681

Published: June 1, 2023

Language: Английский

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Environmental justice in coastal systems: Perspectives from communities confronting change

Global Environmental Change, Journal Year: 2020, Volume and Issue: 66, P. 102208 - 102208

Published: Dec. 17, 2020

Life in the Pacific is characterised by interconnected, fast and slow socio-ecological change. These changes inevitably involve navigating questions of justice, as they shift who benefits from, owns, governs resources, whose claims rights are recognized. Thus, greater understanding perceptions environmental justice within communities will be crucial to support fair adaptation. We contend that an approach offers a theoretical foundation help illuminate key concerns trade-offs navigate global Here, we apply empirical lens use customary management coastal resources Papua New Guinea. Through two case studies, examine distributional, procedural recognitional justice. find similarities differences. There were common about injustice unequal fishing pressure destructive methods, but one case, people's material needs overrode non-compliance costs. In other deliberative decision-making served platform for not only negotiating re-defining distribution costs benefits, also airing grievances, thereby strengthening recognition different values concerns. addition, aspects such respect, can confer or undermine legitimacy procedures governing thus making decisions distribution. The heterogeneity criteria our cases emphasizes need elicit understand plural contexts.

Language: Английский

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Health Implications, Leaders Societies, and Climate Change: A Global Review

Springer climate, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 653 - 675

Published: Jan. 1, 2022

Language: Английский

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Drivers of collective action and role of conflict in Kenyan fisheries co-management

World Development, Journal Year: 2021, Volume and Issue: 141, P. 105413 - 105413

Published: Feb. 5, 2021

Language: Английский

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Why human rights matter for marine conservation

Frontiers in Marine Science, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 10

Published: March 31, 2023

Human rights matter for marine conservation because people and nature are inextricably linked. A thriving planet cannot be one that contains widespread human suffering or stifles potential; a humanity exist on dying planet. While the field of is increasingly considering well-being, it retains legacy in some places protectionism, colonialism, fortress conservation. Here, we i) provide an overview principles how they relate to conservation, ii) document cases where tensions have occurred between goals rights, iii) review legal ethical obligations, practical benefits, support iv) guidance integrating into We argue adopting rights-based approach equity as condition rather than charitable principle, will not only help meet obligations respect, protect, fulfil but also result greater more enduring impact.

Language: Английский

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