There
is
a
complex
interaction
between
pollution,
climate
change,
the
environment
and
people.
This
interplay
of
actions
impacts
particularly
relevant
in
coastal
regions,
where
land
meets
sea.
To
achieve
sustainable
development
systems,
better
understanding
necessary
role
impact
pollution
connectedness
elements,
namely,
people,
as
well
associated
unfolding
an
integrated
social–ecological
system
(SES).
In
this
context,
enabling
capacity
tools
connecting
scientific
efforts
to
societal
demands
much
debated.
paper
establishes
basis
for
climate-smart
socially
innovative
approaches
marine
science.
The
goal
developing
set
twofold:
first,
build
on,
integrate,
further
improve
well-founded
strengths
diagnosis
process
systemic
environmental
problems;
and,
second,
provide
decision-making
with
usable
information
create
actionable
knowledge
managing
on
SES
under
changing
climate.
concludes
by
establishing
scope
‘last
mile’
approach
incorporating
evidence
change
conditions
into
coast.
uses
case
studies
demonstrate
need
collaborative
connect
science
human
activities
SES.
Cambridge Prisms Coastal Futures,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
2
Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2024
Abstract
Climate
change
has
been
recognised
as
a
major
concern
in
coastal
hotspots
exposed
to
multiple
climate
hazards
under
regionally
specific
characteristics
of
vulnerability.
We
review
the
emerging
research
and
current
trends
academic
literature
on
risk
adaptation
from
human
security
perspective.
The
ecological
socioeconomic
developments
are
analysed
for
key
areas,
including
infrastructure;
water,
food
fisheries;
health;
mobility;
conflict,
taking
different
geographical
contexts
areas
islands,
megacities
deltas
into
consideration.
Compounding
cascading
interactions
require
integrative
policy
approaches
address
growing
complexity.
Governance
mechanisms
focus
management
adaptation,
nature-based
solutions
community-based
considering
their
synergies
trade-offs.
This
perspective
allows
holistic
view
risks
vicious
circles
societal
instability
systems
interconnectedness
dimensions
necessary
sustainable
transformative
most
affected
hotspots.
Cambridge Prisms Coastal Futures,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
1
Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2023
Abstract
Post-industrial
society
is
driving
global
environmental
change,
which
a
challenge
for
all
generations,
current
and
future.
The
Anthropocene
the
geological
epoch
in
humans
dominate
it
rooted
past,
present,
Future
sustainability
building
on
momentum
of
fundamental
importance
studying
human
dynamics
governance
coupled
social
ecological
systems.
In
Anthropocene,
innovation
may
play
critical
role
achieving
new
pathways
to
sustainability.
This
conventional
narrative
review
uses
qualitative
analysis
anchored
Grounded
Theory
Method
systematic
collection
papers
identify
broad
types
innovations.
Scientific
journal
articles
published
since
2018
were
prioritised
inclusion.
six
proposed
are
(a)
authentic
engagement;
(b)
artful
engaging
communication;
(c)
urging
compelling
change;
(d)
social-ecological
systems;
(e)
anticipation
governance;
(f)
lived
experiences
values.
innovations
this
paper
can
be
embedded
within,
form
part
of,
action
using
science–society
compact
sustainable
development
coasts
Anthropocene.
Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
29(5)
Опубликована: Май 18, 2024
Abstract
In
the
face
of
rapid,
consequential
changes
in
coastal
conditions,
communities
and
regions
must
make
decisions
to
address
these
negotiate
pathways
towards
more
sustainable
futures.
Making
just
equitable
requires
engaging
affected
population
influential
stakeholders
process.
These
processes
can
be
improved
by
considering
with
shared
narratives
present
across
both
time
location.
This
paper
reviews
exemplary
instances
which
have
been
employed
facilitating
regions,
particular,
future-facing-narratives
that
reflect
social
landscape
dynamics
operating
parallel
environmental
geographical
conditions.
Recognizing
learning
from
deepens
facilitates
making
informed,
meaningful
on
complex,
contested,
value-laden
issues
facing
communities.
argues
at
scales
local-to-national
sustainability
identity
as
central
pillars
negotiation
around
governance
desirable
outcomes.
Case Studies in the Environment,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
9(1)
Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2025
The
sustainable
development
of
social-ecological
systems
in
coastal
tourism
destinations
is
a
matter
growing
concern.
Resilience
theory
offers
new
research
perspective
on
the
destinations,
driven
by
factors
such
as
climate
change,
urbanization,
and
resource
degradation.
This
study
focuses
destination
Guangxi
Beibu
Gulf,
analyzing
period
from
2014
to
2022.
An
indicator
system
was
constructed
considering
vulnerability
adaptive
capacity
social,
economic,
ecological
subsystems.
resilience
measured
using
TOPSIS-Entropy
method.
Based
these
measurements,
coupling
coordination
degree
model
applied
analyze
spatial
heterogeneity
binary
subsystems
(social-economic,
social-ecological,
economic-ecological)
ternary
subsystem
(social-economic-ecological).
results
revealed
that:
(1)
During
period,
shows
an
overall
fluctuating
upward
trend.
Social
exhibited
downward
trend,
showed
economic
varied
between
municipalities.
primarily
influenced
subsystem.
(2)
generally
increased
over
time,
with
Beihai
exhibiting
highest
economic-ecological
subsystems,
Qinzhou
leading
social-economic
coordination.
(3)
closely
related
change
subsystem,
performs
best
dimension.
These
findings
highlight
need
for
integrated
strategies
enhance
systems’
balancing
ecological,
factors.
E3S Web of Conferences,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
617, С. 01019 - 01019
Опубликована: Янв. 1, 2025
Coastal
areas
are
key
ecosystems
that
concentrate
global
biodiversity
and
particularly
vulnerable
to
the
impacts
of
climate
change.
Countries
around
world
have
developed
diverse
policies
address
coastal
resilience
challenges,
responding
threats
from
sea
level
rise,
extreme
weather
events,
development.
This
paper
provides
a
comparative
analysis
governance
across
different
countries
regions,
summarizing
successful
practices.
The
study
reveals
like
Netherlands
United
States
effectively
enhanced
disaster
ecological
protection
by
combining
hard
engineering
measures
with
nature-based
solutions.
In
contrast,
such
as
Japan
Indonesia
focused
more
on
community
participation
solutions,
demonstrating
advantages
low-cost
sustainable
governance.
Successful
policy
tools
exhibit
several
common
characteristics,
including
integration
broad
involvement,
multi-level
collaborative
governance,
adaptive
management.
Moreover,
highlights
challenges
prerequisites
cross-regional
transfer.
feasible
recommendations
for
policymakers
enhance
adaptability
in
response
long-term
risks
posed
Environmental Policy and Governance,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
34(1), С. 65 - 76
Опубликована: Апрель 29, 2023
Abstract
Effective
governance
of
social‐ecological
systems
(SES)
is
an
enduring
challenge,
especially
in
coastal
environments
where
accelerating
impacts
climate
change
are
increasing
pressure
on
already
stressed
systems.
While
resilience
often
proposed
as
a
suitable
framing
to
re‐orient
and
management,
the
literature
includes
many
different,
sometimes
conflicting,
definitions
ideas
that
influence
how
concept
applied,
environments.
This
study
combines
discourse
analysis
key
informant
interviews
Tasmania,
Australia,
demonstrating
inconsistencies
confusion
way
framed
research
practice.
We
find
most
(1)
rate
recovery
from
disturbance
or
(2)
process
acting
response
to,
anticipation
of,
disturbance.
A
third
considers
emergent
property
SESs.
framing,
,
accounts
for
multiple
configurations
SES,
which
necessitates
adaptation
transformation
strategies
address
changes
across
temporal
spatial
scales.
Coastal
managers
recognised
value
this
governing
SESs,
yet
inconsistency
was
also
evident
they
understood
applied
Expanding
use
essential
more
effective
governance,
given
dynamics
SESs
intensity
social,
economic,
environmental
drivers
these
face.
However,
requires
addressing
unclear,
confused,
superficial
resilience‐oriented
concepts
policy
discourse.
Regional Environmental Change,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
24(1)
Опубликована: Дек. 20, 2023
Abstract
Coastal
governance
plays
a
central
role
in
building
the
capacities
for
adaptation
and
transformation
towards
climate
resilience
coastal
social-ecological
systems
(SES).
However,
enhancing
requires
effective
coordination
between
organisations
involved
governance.
Therefore,
more
information
about
agency
of
relationships
them
is
needed.
This
paper
aims
to
improve
understanding
collaboration,
knowledge
exchange,
stakeholder
SES,
using
case
study
Algoa
Bay,
South
Africa.
We
apply
combine
analysis
social
network
analysis,
which
currently
underrepresented
change
research.
Results
suggest
that
different
top-down
bottom-up
processes
are
needed
exchange
enhance
Bay
SES.
These
include
improved
leadership,
transfer,
integration
information,
support
bridging
organisations,
inclusivity
marginalised
stakeholders.
suggestions
may
also
be
broadly
applicable
transferable
similar
Ultimately,
results
this
shed
light
on
structures
facing
advance
research
combining
environmental
Sustainability Science,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
19(5), С. 1623 - 1640
Опубликована: Авг. 2, 2024
Abstract
Enabling
diverse
actors
to
address
interlinked
sustainability
issues
is
important
and
challenging.
This
paper
focuses
on
how
design
a
dialogue-based
knowledge
co-production
process
nurture
collective
action.
Using
the
conceptualization
of
systems,
target,
operational
as
guiding
framework,
we
designed
combined
different
complementary
activities
invite
look
at
wicked
problem
through
multiple
lenses
reflect
their
own
positions,
perspectives,
knowledge,
values.
With
carefully
documented
workshop
series
held
with
local
Öland,
Sweden,
our
empirical
case
study,
demonstrate
moved
from
exploring
multifunctionality
landscapes
understanding
actors’
values,
preferences,
priorities,
developing
four
strategies
for
effectively
accelerating
expanding
efforts
adapt
climate
change.
Our
study
reveals
mobilizing,
articulating,
connecting
individually
nurtures
It
also
leverages
processes
cornerstones
in
addressing
challenges
an
inclusive
equitable
way.
