22 results on '"Meacham, Megan"'
Search Results
2. Biosphere Futures: a database of social-ecological scenarios
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Kuiper, Jan, primary, Carpenter-Urquhart, Liam, additional, Berbés-Blázquez, Marta, additional, Oteros-Rozas, Elisa, additional, Fredström, Linna, additional, Psiuk, Kinga, additional, Savu, Codruța, additional, Kautsky, Robert, additional, Guerry, Anne, additional, Carpenter, Stephen, additional, Green, Charlyn, additional, Meacham, Megan, additional, Remme, Roy, additional, Ravera, Federica, additional, Wankmüller, Franziska, additional, Arkema, Katie, additional, Pereira, Laura, additional, and Peterson, Garry, additional
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- 2024
- Full Text
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3. Social-ecological drivers of multiple ecosystem services : what variables explain patterns of ecosystem services across the Norrström drainage basin?
- Author
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Meacham, Megan, Queiroz, Cibele, Norström, Albert V., and Peterson, Garry D.
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- 2016
4. Mapping bundles of ecosystem services reveals distinct types of multifunctionality within a Swedish landscape
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Queiroz, Cibele, Meacham, Megan, Richter, Kristina, Norström, Albert V., Andersson, Erik, Norberg, Jon, and Peterson, Garry
- Published
- 2015
5. The programme on ecosystem change and society (PECS) – a decade of deepening social-ecological research through a place-based focus
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Norström, Albert V., primary, Agarwal, Bina, additional, Balvanera, Patricia, additional, Baptiste, Brigitte, additional, Bennett, Elena M., additional, Brondízio, Eduardo, additional, Biggs, Reinette, additional, Campbell, Bruce, additional, Carpenter, Stephen R., additional, Castilla, Juan Carlos, additional, Castro, Antonio J., additional, Cramer, Wolfgang, additional, Cumming, Graeme S., additional, Felipe-Lucia, María, additional, Fischer, Joern, additional, Folke, Carl, additional, DeFries, Ruth, additional, Gelcich, Stefan, additional, Groth, Juliane, additional, Ifejika Speranza, Chinwe, additional, Jacobs, Sander, additional, Hofmann, Johanna, additional, Hughes, Terry P, additional, Lam, David P.M., additional, Loos, Jacqueline, additional, Manyani, Amanda, additional, Martín-López, Berta, additional, Meacham, Megan, additional, Moersberger, Hannah, additional, Nagendra, Harini, additional, Pereira, Laura, additional, Polasky, Stephen, additional, Schoon, Michael, additional, Schultz, Lisen, additional, Selomane, Odirilwe, additional, and Spierenburg, Marja, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
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6. Advancing research on ecosystem service bundles for comparative assessments and synthesis
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Meacham, Megan, Noström, Albert V., Peterson, Garry, Andersson, Erik, Bennett, Elena M., Biggs, Reinette, Crouzat, Emilie, Cord, Anna F., Enfors, Elin, Felipe-Lucia, María R., Fischer, Joern, Hamann, Maike, Hanspach, Jan, Hicks, Christina, Jacobs, Sander, Lavorel, Sandra, Locatelli, Bruno, Martín-López, Berta, Plieninger, Tobias, Queiroz, Cibele, Meacham, Megan, Noström, Albert V., Peterson, Garry, Andersson, Erik, Bennett, Elena M., Biggs, Reinette, Crouzat, Emilie, Cord, Anna F., Enfors, Elin, Felipe-Lucia, María R., Fischer, Joern, Hamann, Maike, Hanspach, Jan, Hicks, Christina, Jacobs, Sander, Lavorel, Sandra, Locatelli, Bruno, Martín-López, Berta, Plieninger, Tobias, and Queiroz, Cibele
- Abstract
Social-ecological interactions have been shown to generate interrelated and reoccurring sets of ecosystem services, also known as ecosystem service bundles. Given the potential utility of the bundles concept, along with the recent surge in interest it is timely to reflect on the concept, its current use and potential for the future. Based on our ecosystem service bundle experience, expertise, and ecosystem service bundle analyses, we have found critical elements for advancing the utility of ecosystem service bundle concept and deepening its impact in the future. In this paper we 1) examine the different conceptualizations of the ecosystem service bundle concept; 2) show the range of benefits of using a bundles approach; 3) explore key issues for improving research on ecosystem service bundles, including indicators, scale, and drivers and relationships between ecosystem services; and 4) outline priorities for the future by facilitating comparisons of ecosystem service bundle research.
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- 2022
7. The programme on ecosystem change and society (PECS) - a decade of deepening social-ecological research through a place-based focus
- Author
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Norström, Albert V., Agarwal, Bina, Balvanera, Patricia, Baptiste, Brigitte, Bennett, Elena M., Brondízio, Eduardo, Biggs, Reinette, Campbell, Bruce, Carpenter, Stephen R., Castilla, Juan Carlos, Castro, Antonio J., Cramer, Wolfgang, Cumming, Graeme S., Felipe-Lucia, María, Fischer, Joern, Folke, Carl, DeFries, Ruth, Gelcich, Stefan, Groth, Juliane, Speranza, Chinwe Ifejika, Jacobs, Sander, Hofmann, Johanna, Hughes, Terry P., Lam, David P. M., Loos, Jacqueline, Manyani, Amanda, Martín-López, Berta, Meacham, Megan, Moersberger, Hannah, Nagendra, Harini, Pereira, Laura, Polasky, Stephen, Schoon, Michael, Schultz, Lisen, Selomane, Odirilwe, Spierenburg, Marja, Norström, Albert V., Agarwal, Bina, Balvanera, Patricia, Baptiste, Brigitte, Bennett, Elena M., Brondízio, Eduardo, Biggs, Reinette, Campbell, Bruce, Carpenter, Stephen R., Castilla, Juan Carlos, Castro, Antonio J., Cramer, Wolfgang, Cumming, Graeme S., Felipe-Lucia, María, Fischer, Joern, Folke, Carl, DeFries, Ruth, Gelcich, Stefan, Groth, Juliane, Speranza, Chinwe Ifejika, Jacobs, Sander, Hofmann, Johanna, Hughes, Terry P., Lam, David P. M., Loos, Jacqueline, Manyani, Amanda, Martín-López, Berta, Meacham, Megan, Moersberger, Hannah, Nagendra, Harini, Pereira, Laura, Polasky, Stephen, Schoon, Michael, Schultz, Lisen, Selomane, Odirilwe, and Spierenburg, Marja
- Abstract
The Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) was established in 2011, and is now one of the major international social-ecological systems (SES) research networks. During this time, SES research has undergone a phase of rapid growth and has grown into an influential branch of sustainability science. In this Perspective, we argue that SES research has also deepened over the past decade, and helped to shed light on key dimensions of SES dynamics (e.g. system feedbacks, aspects of system design, goals and paradigms) that can lead to tangible action for solving the major sustainability challenges of our time. We suggest four ways in which the growth of place-based SES research, fostered by networks such as PECS, has contributed to these developments, namely by: 1) shedding light on transformational change, 2) revealing the social dynamics shaping SES, 3) bringing together diverse types of knowledge, and 4) encouraging reflexive researchers.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
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8. The programme on ecosystem change and society (PECS) - a decade of deepening social-ecological research through a place-based focus
- Author
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Norström, Albert, Agarwal, Bina, Balvanera, Patricia, Baptiste, Brigitte, Bennett, Elena M., Brondízio, Eduardo, Biggs, Reinette, Campbell, Bruce, Carpenter, Stephen R., Castilla, Juan Carlos, Castro, Antonio J., Cramer, Wolfgang, Cumming, Graeme S., Felipe-Lucia, María, Fischer, Joern, Folke, Carl, DeFries, Ruth, Gelcich, Stefan, Groth, Juliane, Speranza, Chinwe Ifejika, Jacobs, Sander, Hofmann, Johanna, Hughes, Terry P., Lam, David P. M., Loos, Jacqueline, Manyani, Amanda, Martín-López, Berta, Meacham, Megan, Moersberger, Hannah, Nagendra, Harini, Pereira, Laura, Polasky, Stephen, Schoon, Michael, Schultz, Lisen, Selomane, Odirilwe, Spierenburg, Marja, Norström, Albert, Agarwal, Bina, Balvanera, Patricia, Baptiste, Brigitte, Bennett, Elena M., Brondízio, Eduardo, Biggs, Reinette, Campbell, Bruce, Carpenter, Stephen R., Castilla, Juan Carlos, Castro, Antonio J., Cramer, Wolfgang, Cumming, Graeme S., Felipe-Lucia, María, Fischer, Joern, Folke, Carl, DeFries, Ruth, Gelcich, Stefan, Groth, Juliane, Speranza, Chinwe Ifejika, Jacobs, Sander, Hofmann, Johanna, Hughes, Terry P., Lam, David P. M., Loos, Jacqueline, Manyani, Amanda, Martín-López, Berta, Meacham, Megan, Moersberger, Hannah, Nagendra, Harini, Pereira, Laura, Polasky, Stephen, Schoon, Michael, Schultz, Lisen, Selomane, Odirilwe, and Spierenburg, Marja
- Abstract
The Programme on Ecosystem Change and Society (PECS) was established in 2011, and is now one of the major international social-ecological systems (SES) research networks. During this time, SES research has undergone a phase of rapid growth and has grown into an influential branch of sustainability science. In this Perspective, we argue that SES research has also deepened over the past decade, and helped to shed light on key dimensions of SES dynamics (e.g. system feedbacks, aspects of system design, goals and paradigms) that can lead to tangible action for solving the major sustainability challenges of our time. We suggest four ways in which the growth of place-based SES research, fostered by networks such as PECS, has contributed to these developments, namely by: 1) shedding light on transformational change, 2) revealing the social dynamics shaping SES, 3) bringing together diverse types of knowledge, and 4) encouraging reflexive researchers.
- Published
- 2022
9. Advancing research on ecosystem service bundles for comparative assessments and synthesis
- Author
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Meacham, Megan, primary, Norström, Albert V., additional, Peterson, Garry D., additional, Andersson, Erik, additional, Bennett, Elena M., additional, Biggs, Reinette (Oonsie), additional, Crouzat, Emilie, additional, Cord, Anna F., additional, Enfors, Elin, additional, Felipe-Lucia, María R., additional, Fischer, Joern, additional, Hamann, Maike, additional, Hanspach, Jan, additional, Hicks, Christina, additional, Jacobs, Sander, additional, Lavorel, Sandra, additional, Locatelli, Bruno, additional, Martín-López, Berta, additional, Plieninger, Tobias, additional, and Queiroz, Cibele, additional
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- 2022
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10. Land-use intensity mediates ecosystem service tradeoffs across regional social-ecological systems
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Qiu, Jiangxiao, Queiroz, Cibele, Bennett, Elena M., Cord, Anna F., Crouzat, Emilie, Lavorel, Sandra, Maes, Joachim, Meacham, Megan, Norström, Albert V., Peterson, Garry D., Seppelt, Ralf, Turner, Monica G., Qiu, Jiangxiao, Queiroz, Cibele, Bennett, Elena M., Cord, Anna F., Crouzat, Emilie, Lavorel, Sandra, Maes, Joachim, Meacham, Megan, Norström, Albert V., Peterson, Garry D., Seppelt, Ralf, and Turner, Monica G.
- Abstract
A key sustainability challenge in human-dominated landscapes is how to reconcile competing demands such as food production, water quality, climate regulation, and ecological amenities. Prior research has documented how efforts to prioritize desirable ecosystem services such as food and fiber have often led to tradeoffs with other services. However, the growing literature has revealed different and sometimes contradictory patterns in ecosystem service relationships. It thus remains unclear whether there are generalizable patterns across social-ecological systems, and if not, what factors explain the variations. In this study, we synthesize datasets of five ecosystem services from four social-ecological systems. We ask: (1) Are ecosystem service relationships consistent across distinct regional social-ecological systems? (2) How do ecosystem service relationships vary with land-use intensity at the landscape scale? (3) In case of ecosystem service tradeoffs, how does land-use intensity affect intersection points of tradeoffs along the landscape composition gradient? Our results reveal that land-use intensity increases magnitude of ecosystem service tradeoffs (e.g. food production vs. climate regulation and water quality) across landscapes. Land-use intensity also alters where provisioning and regulating services intersect: in high-intensity systems, food production and regulating services can be both sustained only at smaller proportions of agricultural lands, whereas in low-intensity systems, these services could be both supplied with greater proportions of agricultural lands. Our research demonstrates importance of considering multiple aspects of land uses (landscape composition and land-use intensity), and provides a more nuanced understanding and framework to enhance our ability to predict how land use alters ecosystem service relationships.
- Published
- 2021
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11. Social-ecological dynamics of ecosystem service bundles
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Meacham, Megan
- Subjects
Sweden ,synergies ,land use ,drivers ,landscape management ,landscape ,sustainability ,Miljövetenskap ,trade-offs ,multifunctionality ,Ecosystem services ,patterns ,mapping ,cluster ,Environmental Sciences - Abstract
The environments in which we live are complex, adapting and evolving in non-linear ways. The ecosystem services produced in landscapes supply resources, support livelihoods and are foundational to human wellbeing. The assessment of individual ecosystem services has been the focus of much work but evaluating the dynamic nature of multiple ecosystem services has been limited. Sustainably managing landscapes requires an understanding of how different social and ecological factors shape the distribution of ecosystem services and how those services are related to one another. The ecosystem service bundles concept refers to reoccurring sets of ecosystem services and is useful for focusing on interactions among ecosystem services. It is also critical that methods for assessing ecosystem services are feasible and accessible to landscape managers. The prolific public data in Sweden is an interesting case to explore the ability of publicly available data to express ecosystem services at an applicable scale. Using publicly available data at the municipal scale, the thesis first identifies bundles of ecosystem services in the Norrström drainage basin in Sweden. Five types of bundles were found spatially aggregated across the basin. Further analysis explored the evenness of the distribution of the ecosystem services across the region. These human dominated landscapes were found to be highly multifunctional with regards to the diversity and evenness of the ecosystem services, as well as in comparison to other places. Second, four theory-based models were developed to explore the social, ecological and geographic drivers of the ecosystem services and ecosystem service bundles found in the Norrström drainage basin. The models were created by distilling the core assumptions of four theories of human-nature interactions into social, ecological and geographic driver variables to test their ability to explain the distribution of the ecosystem services and ecosystem service bundles. No one model was best at predicting the distribution of all the ecosystem services. Bundles of ecosystem services were not predicted as well as the individual ecosystem services. Nevertheless, a clear picture of the variation of ecosystem services in the region could be seen even with this limited information. Third, ecosystem service bundles were assessed using publicly available data at the municipal scale for all of Sweden across four time periods. Little change in the distribution of the ecosystem services bundles was detected across the time periods which start in 2000. The relationship between the ecosystem services bundles and a range of social, ecological and geographic variables was assessed. The fixed geographic variable latitude along with forest and arable area had the largest impact on the distribution pattern of the ecosystem service bundles. Finally, the thesis examines the different conceptualizations of the concept of ecosystem service bundles. The benefits to using an ecosystem service bundles approach are highlighted, including how bundles simplify analysis, simplify management, help advance social-ecological theory, provide guidance with missing information, and bridge separated research fields and stakeholder groups. Ways to improve research on ecosystem service bundles are presented through discussions of social-ecological indicators, scale, and internal ecosystem service relationships and drivers. A framework for finding points of compatibility between bundle studies and navigating comparisons is provided, because there is so much to learn from comparing ecosystem service bundle research.
- Published
- 2020
12. Land-use intensity mediates ecosystem service tradeoffs across regional social-ecological systems
- Author
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Qiu, Jiangxiao, primary, Queiroz, Cibele, additional, Bennett, Elena M., additional, Cord, Anna F., additional, Crouzat, Emilie, additional, Lavorel, Sandra, additional, Maes, Joachim, additional, Meacham, Megan, additional, Norström, Albert V., additional, Peterson, Garry D., additional, Seppelt, Ralf, additional, and Turner, Monica G., additional
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- 2021
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13. Integrating supply and demand in ecosystem service bundles characterization across Mediterranean transformed landscapes
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Quintas-Soriano, Cristina, García-Llorente, Marina, Norström, Albert, Meacham, Megan, Peterson, Garry, Castro, Antonio J., Quintas-Soriano, Cristina, García-Llorente, Marina, Norström, Albert, Meacham, Megan, Peterson, Garry, and Castro, Antonio J.
- Abstract
ContextHumans continually transform landscapes, affecting the ecosystem services (ES) they provide. Thus, the spatial relationships among services vary across landscapes. Managers and decision makers have access to a variety of tools for mapping landscapes and analyzing their capacity to provide multiple ES.ObjectivesThis paper characterizes and maps ES bundles across transformed landscapes in southeast Spain incorporating both the ecological and social perspectives. Our specific goals were to: (1) quantify ES biophysical supply, (2) identify public awareness, (3) map ES bundles, and (4) characterize types of ES bundles based on their social-ecological dimensions.MethodsBiophysical models and face-to-face social surveys were used to quantify and map ES bundles and explore the public awareness in a highly transformed Mediterranean region. Then, we classified ES bundles into four types using a matrix crossing the degree of biophysical ES supply and the degree of social awareness.ResultsResults mapped seven ES bundles types representing diverse social-ecological dynamics. ES bundles mapped at the municipality level showed mismatches between their biophysical provision and the public awareness, which has important implications for operationalizing the bundles concept for landscape planning and management. ES bundles characterization identified four types of bundles scenarios.ConclusionsWe propose an ES bundles classification that incorporates both their social and ecological dimensions. Our findings can be used by land managers to identify areas in which ES are declining as well as priority areas for maximizing ES provision and can help to identify conflicts associated with new management and planning practices.
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- 2019
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14. The undisciplinary journey : early-career perspectives in sustainability science
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Haider, L. Jamila, Hentati-Sundberg, Jonas, Giusti, Matteo, Goodness, Julie, Hamann, Maike, Masterson, Vanessa A., Meacham, Megan, Merrie, Andrew, Ospina, Daniel, Schill, Caroline, Sinare, Hanna, Haider, L. Jamila, Hentati-Sundberg, Jonas, Giusti, Matteo, Goodness, Julie, Hamann, Maike, Masterson, Vanessa A., Meacham, Megan, Merrie, Andrew, Ospina, Daniel, Schill, Caroline, and Sinare, Hanna
- Abstract
The establishment of interdisciplinary Master’s and PhD programs in sustainability science is opening up an exciting arena filled with opportunities for early-career scholars to address pressing sustainability challenges. However, embarking upon an interdisciplinary endeavor as an early-career scholar poses a unique set of challenges: to develop an individual scientific identity and a strong and specific methodological skill-set, while at the same time gaining the ability to understand and communicate between different epistemologies. Here, we explore the challenges and opportunities that emerge from a new kind of interdisciplinary journey, which we describe as ‘undisciplinary.’ Undisciplinary describes (1) the space or condition of early-career researchers with early interdisciplinary backgrounds, (2) the process of the journey, and (3) the orientation which aids scholars to address the complex nature of today’s sustainability challenges. The undisciplinary journey is an iterative and reflexive process of balancing methodological groundedness and epistemological agility to engage in rigorous sustainability science. The paper draws upon insights from a collective journey of broad discussion, reflection, and learning, including a survey on educational backgrounds of different generations of sustainability scholars, participatory forum theater, and a panel discussion at the Resilience 2014 conference (Montpellier, France). Based on the results from this diversity of methods, we suggest that there is now a new and distinct generation of sustainability scholars that start their careers with interdisciplinary training, as opposed to only engaging in interdisciplinary research once strong disciplinary foundations have been built. We further identify methodological groundedness and epistemological agility as guiding competencies to become capable sustainability scientists and discuss the implications of an undisciplinary journey in the current institutional context of univ
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- 2018
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15. Welcoming different perspectives in IPBES: “Nature’s contributions to people” and “Ecosystem services”
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Peterson, Garry D., primary, Harmáčková, Zuzana V., additional, Meacham, Megan, additional, Queiroz, Cibele, additional, Jiménez-Aceituno, Amanda, additional, Kuiper, Jan J., additional, Malmborg, Katja, additional, Sitas, Nadia, additional, and Bennett, Elena M., additional
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- 2018
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16. Understanding ecosystem service bundles and their social-ecological patterns in a Swedish landscape
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Meacham, Megan and Meacham, Megan
- Abstract
Managing landscapes in a way that ensures sustainable development and the continued production of benefits to a diverse set of people requires an understanding how people use, modify, and depend on their local environment. This thesis uses the concept of ecosystem service bundles to articulate the social-ecological dynamics that define landscapes. In particular, this thesis focuses on how social and ecological factors create patterns of ecosystem service bundles and how well we can predict these patterns. It also explores ecosystem service bundles as a concept and how it can be better operationalized. In the first paper, I explore how well different theories of human-nature interaction predict the distribution of ecosystem services in the Norrström drainage basin in Sweden. Traditionally, land use is the accepted driver of ecosystem service production. However, by including social, economic and geographic variables, I show that this broader social-ecological set of drivers are better at predicting the presence of ecosystem services and their configurations in the landscape. This paper bridges empirically based ecosystem service mapping with theory driven modeling and highlights a need for the development of a coherent social-ecological theory of human-nature interaction. In the second paper, I investigate different conceptualizations of ecosystem service bundles. The paper highlights three key areas of focus uniquely important for assessing ecosystem service bundles and comparing them across cases – namely 1) scale – extent and units of observation 2) chain of production, and 3) mechanisms and drivers.
- Published
- 2017
17. A plea for multifunctional landscapes
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Fischer, Joern, Meacham, Megan, Queiroz, Cibele, Fischer, Joern, Meacham, Megan, and Queiroz, Cibele
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- 2017
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18. Advancing sustainability through mainstreaming a social–ecological systems perspective
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Fischer, Joern, Gardner, Toby A., Bennett, Elena M., Balvanera, Patricia, Biggs, Reinette, Carpenter, Stephen, Daw, Tim, Folke, Carl, Hill, Rosemary, Hughes, Terry P., Luthe, Tobias, Maass, Manuel, Meacham, Megan, Norström, Albert V., Peterson, Garry, Queiroz, Cibele, Seppelt, Ralf, Spierenburg, Marja, Tenhunen, John, Fischer, Joern, Gardner, Toby A., Bennett, Elena M., Balvanera, Patricia, Biggs, Reinette, Carpenter, Stephen, Daw, Tim, Folke, Carl, Hill, Rosemary, Hughes, Terry P., Luthe, Tobias, Maass, Manuel, Meacham, Megan, Norström, Albert V., Peterson, Garry, Queiroz, Cibele, Seppelt, Ralf, Spierenburg, Marja, and Tenhunen, John
- Abstract
The concept of social-ecological systems is useful for understanding the interlinked dynamics of environmental and societal change. The concept has helped facilitate: (1) increased recognition of the dependence of humanity on ecosystems; (2) improved collaboration across disciplines, and between science and society; (3) increased methodological pluralism leading to improved systems understanding; and (4) major policy frameworks considering social-ecological interactions. Despite these advances, the potential of a social-ecological systems perspective to improve sustainability outcomes has not been fully realized. Key priorities are to: (1) better understand and govern social-ecological interactions between regions; (2) pay greater attention to long-term drivers; (3) better understand the interactions among power relations, justice, and ecosystem stewardship; and (4) develop a stronger science-society interface.
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- 2015
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19. Path dependency of infrastructure : Implications for the sanitation system of Phnom Penh, Cambodia
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Meacham, Megan
- Subjects
Tvärvetenskapliga studier inom samhällsvetenskap ,Social Sciences Interdisciplinary - Abstract
Phnom Penh’s sanitation system is a combination of the drainage system and sewage system.Storm water, household wastewater, and industrial wastewater all flow together out of the city tothe detriment of the natural environment and the humans that depend on it. This continuedpersistence of an inefficient and harmful system is explored using path dependency theory. Pathdependency constrains the system to linear development and reflects the historical context inwhich decisions were made. Phnom Penh’s sanitation system is used to exemplify components ofpath dependence and their effect on implementing change.To incorporate room for change into Phnom Penh’s sanitation system, the inherent longevity inbuilt infrastructure must be overcome. Building infrastructure is expensive and the learning andcoordination that is associated with it is not easily replaced. The social context is ultimatelyresponsible for the investments made and the type of system expressed. Phnom Penh’s sanitationsystem reflects a historical legacy of colonial rule, decades of war, political chaos, and an influxof international aid contributing to an inefficient system being developed. The presence ofunpredictability and inflexibility in the system can result in an inefficient system being sustained.
- Published
- 2009
20. Comparative analysis of transaction costs for three alternative programs to reduce the discharge of nutrients to the Baltic Sea from wastewater treatment plants
- Author
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Collentine, Dennis, Meacham, Megan, Collentine, Dennis, and Meacham, Megan
- Published
- 2011
21. Ecosystem service bundles : insights for assessments and comparisons
- Author
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Meacham, Megan, Norström, Albert V., Peterson, Garry D., Andersson, Erik, Bennett, Elena M., Biggs, Reinette, Crouzat, Emilie, Cord, Anna F., Enfors, Elin, Felipe-Lucia, María, Fischer, Joern, Hamann, Maike, Hanspach, Jan, Hicks, Christina, Jacobs, Sander, Lavorel, Sandra, Locatelli, Bruno, Martín-López, Berta, Plieninger, Tobias, Queiroz, Cibele, Meacham, Megan, Norström, Albert V., Peterson, Garry D., Andersson, Erik, Bennett, Elena M., Biggs, Reinette, Crouzat, Emilie, Cord, Anna F., Enfors, Elin, Felipe-Lucia, María, Fischer, Joern, Hamann, Maike, Hanspach, Jan, Hicks, Christina, Jacobs, Sander, Lavorel, Sandra, Locatelli, Bruno, Martín-López, Berta, Plieninger, Tobias, and Queiroz, Cibele
22. Ecosystem service bundles across Sweden over time
- Author
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Meacham, Megan, Queiroz, Cibele, Norström, Albert V., Peterson, Garry D., Meacham, Megan, Queiroz, Cibele, Norström, Albert V., and Peterson, Garry D.
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