Pluralism in Ecosystem Governance, Volume 66 in the Advances in Ecological Research series, highlights new advances in the field, with this release including chapters on An exploration of the effects of political pluralism on decision making for sustainability: Implications for membership on public sector boards, Transdisciplinary agroecological research on biodiversity and ecosystem services for sustainable and climate resilient farming systems in Malawi, Pluralistic approaches in research advance farming and freshwater sustainability efforts in the Great Lakes Basin, Pluralism to manage the complexity of ecosystem services co-production, Of green spaces and gray areas: An Ethnography of Ecosystem Governance in Peri-Urban Bangaluru, India, and more.
Additional chapters include Charting Evidence-based Biodiversity Pathways for Sustainable Development in Canada, Community-scientist collaboration in the creation, management and research for two new National Wildlife Areas in Arctic Canada, Rigid social-ecological governance: how discourse inertia has limited pluralism in Doñana, and a variety of other topics.
1. Introduction: Pluralism in ecosystem governance - p. xvii 2. Spotlight on Indigenous and local knowledge - p. xxx 3. Chapter One: Transdisciplinary agroecological research on biodiversity and ecosystem services for sustainable and climate resilient farming systems in Malawi - p. 3 4. Chapter Two: Community-scientist collaboration in the creation, management and research for two National Wildlife Areas in Arctic Canada - p. 37 5. Chapter Three: Enhancing collaboration across the knowledge system boundaries of ecosystem governance - p. 63 6. Amplifying muted voices - p. 88 7. Chapter Four: Of green spaces and grey areas: An ethnography of everyday forest management in peri-urban Bengaluru, India - p. 91 8. Chapter Five: Posthumanist Pluralities: Advocating for nonhuman species’ rights, agency, and welfare in ecosystem governance - p. 133 9. Chapter Six: Saving the Sonso Lagoon: contesting entrenched local powers and building practical authority in wetland governance in Valle del Cauca, Colombia - p. 147 10. Methods and approaches to foster pluralism in translational ecology - p. 171 11. Chapter Seven: Participation as a pathway to pluralism: A critical view over diverse disciplines - p. 175 12. Chapter Eight: Pluralistic approaches in research aim to advance farming and freshwater restoration in the Great Lakes basin - p. 230 13. Chapter Nine: Disrupting the governance of social-ecological rigidity traps: Can pluralism foster change towards sustainability? - p. 275 14. Chapter Ten: Governance to manage the complexity of nature's contributions to people co-production - p. 293
Pluralism in Ecosystem Governance, Volume 66 in the Advances in Ecological Research series, highlights new advances in the field, with this release including chapters on An exploration of the effects of political pluralism on decision making for sustainability: Implications for membership on public sector boards, Transdisciplinary agroecological research on biodiversity and ecosystem services for sustainable and climate resilient farming systems in Malawi, Pluralistic approaches in research advance farming and freshwater sustainability efforts in the Great Lakes Basin, Pluralism to manage the complexity of ecosystem services co-production, Of green spaces and gray areas: An Ethnography of Ecosystem Governance in Peri-Urban Bangaluru, India, and more.
Additional chapters include Charting Evidence-based Biodiversity Pathways for Sustainable Development in Canada, Community-scientist collaboration in the creation, management and research for two new National Wildlife Areas in Arctic Canada, Rigid social-ecological governance: how discourse inertia has limited pluralism in Doñana, and a variety of other topics.
1. Introduction: Pluralism in ecosystem governance - p. xvii 2. Spotlight on Indigenous and local knowledge - p. xxx 3. Chapter One: Transdisciplinary agroecological research on biodiversity and ecosystem services for sustainable and climate resilient farming systems in Malawi - p. 3 4. Chapter Two: Community-scientist collaboration in the creation, management and research for two National Wildlife Areas in Arctic Canada - p. 37 5. Chapter Three: Enhancing collaboration across the knowledge system boundaries of ecosystem governance - p. 63 6. Amplifying muted voices - p. 88 7. Chapter Four: Of green spaces and grey areas: An ethnography of everyday forest management in peri-urban Bengaluru, India - p. 91 8. Chapter Five: Posthumanist Pluralities: Advocating for nonhuman species’ rights, agency, and welfare in ecosystem governance - p. 133 9. Chapter Six: Saving the Sonso Lagoon: contesting entrenched local powers and building practical authority in wetland governance in Valle del Cauca, Colombia - p. 147 10. Methods and approaches to foster pluralism in translational ecology - p. 171 11. Chapter Seven: Participation as a pathway to pluralism: A critical view over diverse disciplines - p. 175 12. Chapter Eight: Pluralistic approaches in research aim to advance farming and freshwater restoration in the Great Lakes basin - p. 230 13. Chapter Nine: Disrupting the governance of social-ecological rigidity traps: Can pluralism foster change towards sustainability? - p. 275 14. Chapter Ten: Governance to manage the complexity of nature's contributions to people co-production - p. 293
