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2. Developing transdisciplinary approaches to sustainability challenges: \ud the need to model socio-environmental systems in the longue durée

Author

Silva, Fabio, Coward, Fiona, Davies, Kimberley, Elliott, Sarah, Jenkins, Emma, Newton, Adrian C., Riris, Philip, Linden, Marc Vander, Bates, Jennifer, Cantarello, Elena, Contreras, Dan, Crabtree, Stefani A., Crema, Enrico, Edwards, Mary, Filatova, Tatiana, Fitzhugh, Ben, Fluck, Hannah, Freeman, Jacob, Goldewijk, Kees Klein, Krzyzanska, Marta, Lawrence, Dan, Mackay, Helen, Madella, Marco, Maezumi, S. Yoshi, Marchant, Robert, Monsarrat, Sophie, Morrison, Kathleen D., Rabett, Ryan J., Roberts, Patrick, Saqalli, Mehdi, Stafford, Rick, Svenning, Jens-Christian, Whitehouse, Nicki J., and Williams, Alice

Abstract

Human beings are an active component of every terrestrial ecosystem on Earth. Although our local impact on the evolution of these ecosystems has been undeniable and extensively documented, it remains unclear precisely how our activities are altering them, in part because ecosystems are dynamic systems structured by complex, non-linear feedback processes and cascading effects. We argue that it is only by studying human–environment interactions over timescales that greatly exceed the lifespan of any individual human (i.e., the deep past or longue durée), we can hope to fully understand such processes and their implications. In this article, we identify some of the key challenges faced in integrating long-term datasets with those of other areas of sustainability science, and suggest some useful ways forward. Specifically, we (a) highlight the potential of the historical sciences for sustainability science, (b) stress the need to integrate theoretical frameworks wherein humans are seen as inherently entangled with the environment, and (c) propose formal computational modelling as the ideal platform to overcome the challenges of transdisciplinary work across large, and multiple, geographical and temporal scales. Our goal is to provide a manifesto for an integrated scientific approach to the study of socio-ecological systems over the long term.

Published
2022

3. Developing Transdisciplinary Approaches to Sustainability Challenges: The Need to Model Socio-Environmental Systems in the Longue Durée

Author

Silva, Fabio, primary, Coward, Fiona, additional, Davies, Kimberley, additional, Elliott, Sarah, additional, Jenkins, Emma, additional, Newton, Adrian C., additional, Riris, Philip, additional, Vander Linden, Marc, additional, Bates, Jennifer, additional, Cantarello, Elena, additional, Contreras, Daniel A., additional, Crabtree, Stefani A., additional, Crema, Enrico R., additional, Edwards, Mary, additional, Filatova, Tatiana, additional, Fitzhugh, Ben, additional, Fluck, Hannah, additional, Freeman, Jacob, additional, Klein Goldewijk, Kees, additional, Krzyzanska, Marta, additional, Lawrence, Daniel, additional, Mackay, Helen, additional, Madella, Marco, additional, Maezumi, Shira Yoshi, additional, Marchant, Rob, additional, Monsarrat, Sophie, additional, Morrison, Kathleen D., additional, Rabett, Ryan, additional, Roberts, Patrick, additional, Saqalli, Mehdi, additional, Stafford, Rick, additional, Svenning, Jens-Christian, additional, Whithouse, Nicki J., additional, and Williams, Alice, additional

Published
2022
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4. Developing Transdisciplinary Approaches to Sustainability Challenges: The Need to Model Socio-Environmental Systems in the Longue Durée

Author

Silva, Fabio, Coward, Fiona, Davies, Kimberley, Elliott, Sarah, Jenkins, Emma, Newton, Adrian, Riris, Philip, Linden, Marc Vander, Bates, Jennifer, Cantarello, Elena, Contreras, Daniel A., Crabtree, Stefani, Crema, Enrico Ryunosuke, Edwards, Mary, Filatova, Tatiana, Fitzhugh, Ben, Fluck, Hannah, Freeman, Jacob, Goldewijk, Kees Klein, Krzyzanska, Marta, Lawrence, Dan, Mackay, Helen, Madella, Marco, Maezumi, S. Yoshi, Marchant, Robert, Monsarrat, Sophie, Morrison, Kathleen D., Rabett, Ryan, Roberts, Patrick, Saqalli, Mehdi, Stafford, Richard, Svenning, Jens-Christian, Whitehouse, Nicola, Williams, Alice, Silva, Fabio, Coward, Fiona, Davies, Kimberley, Elliott, Sarah, Jenkins, Emma, Newton, Adrian, Riris, Philip, Linden, Marc Vander, Bates, Jennifer, Cantarello, Elena, Contreras, Daniel A., Crabtree, Stefani, Crema, Enrico Ryunosuke, Edwards, Mary, Filatova, Tatiana, Fitzhugh, Ben, Fluck, Hannah, Freeman, Jacob, Goldewijk, Kees Klein, Krzyzanska, Marta, Lawrence, Dan, Mackay, Helen, Madella, Marco, Maezumi, S. Yoshi, Marchant, Robert, Monsarrat, Sophie, Morrison, Kathleen D., Rabett, Ryan, Roberts, Patrick, Saqalli, Mehdi, Stafford, Richard, Svenning, Jens-Christian, Whitehouse, Nicola, and Williams, Alice

Abstract

Human beings are an active component of every terrestrial ecosystem on Earth. Although our local impact on the evolution of these ecosystems has been undeniable and extensively documented, it remains unclear precisely how our activities are altering them, in part because ecosystems are dynamic systems structured by complex, non-linear feedback processes and cascading effects. We argue that it is only by studying human–environment interactions over timescales that greatly exceed the lifespan of any individual human (i.e., the deep past or longue durée), we can hope to fully understand such processes and their implications. In this article, we identify some of the key challenges faced in integrating long-term datasets with those of other areas of sustainability science, and suggest some useful ways forward. Specifically, we (a) highlight the potential of the historical sciences for sustainability science, (b) stress the need to integrate theoretical frameworks wherein humans are seen as inherently entangled with the environment, and (c) propose formal computational modelling as the ideal platform to overcome the challenges of transdisciplinary work across large, and multiple, geographical and temporal scales. Our goal is to provide a manifesto for an integrated scientific approach to the study of socio-ecological systems over the long term.

Published
2022

5. Developing Transdisciplinary Approaches to Sustainability Challenges: The Need to Model Socio-Environmental Systems in the Longue Durée

Author

Integr. Assessm. Global Environm. Change, Environmental Sciences, Silva, Fabio, Coward, Fiona, Davies, Kimberley, Elliott, Sarah, Jenkins, Emma, Newton, Adrian, Riris, Philip, Linden, Marc Vander, Bates, Jennifer, Cantarello, Elena, Contreras, Daniel A., Crabtree, Stefani, Crema, Enrico Ryunosuke, Edwards, Mary, Filatova, Tatiana, Fitzhugh, Ben, Fluck, Hannah, Freeman, Jacob, Goldewijk, Kees Klein, Krzyzanska, Marta, Lawrence, Dan, Mackay, Helen, Madella, Marco, Maezumi, S. Yoshi, Marchant, Robert, Monsarrat, Sophie, Morrison, Kathleen D., Rabett, Ryan, Roberts, Patrick, Saqalli, Mehdi, Stafford, Richard, Svenning, Jens-Christian, Whitehouse, Nicola, Williams, Alice, Integr. Assessm. Global Environm. Change, Environmental Sciences, Silva, Fabio, Coward, Fiona, Davies, Kimberley, Elliott, Sarah, Jenkins, Emma, Newton, Adrian, Riris, Philip, Linden, Marc Vander, Bates, Jennifer, Cantarello, Elena, Contreras, Daniel A., Crabtree, Stefani, Crema, Enrico Ryunosuke, Edwards, Mary, Filatova, Tatiana, Fitzhugh, Ben, Fluck, Hannah, Freeman, Jacob, Goldewijk, Kees Klein, Krzyzanska, Marta, Lawrence, Dan, Mackay, Helen, Madella, Marco, Maezumi, S. Yoshi, Marchant, Robert, Monsarrat, Sophie, Morrison, Kathleen D., Rabett, Ryan, Roberts, Patrick, Saqalli, Mehdi, Stafford, Richard, Svenning, Jens-Christian, Whitehouse, Nicola, and Williams, Alice

Published
2022

7. sj-pdf-1-bds-10.1177_20539517211003310 - Supplemental material for Heritage-based tribalism in Big Data ecologies: Deploying origin myths for antagonistic othering

Author

Bonacchi, Chiara and Krzyzanska, Marta

Subjects
200199 Communication and Media Studies not elsewhere classified, FOS: Media and communications, 200299 Cultural Studies not elsewhere classified, Sociology, FOS: Other humanities, FOS: Sociology
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-bds-10.1177_20539517211003310 for Heritage-based tribalism in Big Data ecologies: Deploying origin myths for antagonistic othering by Chiara Bonacchi and Marta Krzyzanska in Big Data & Society

Published
2021
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9. The heritage of Brexit:Roles of the past in the construction of political identities through social media

Author

Bonacchi, Chiara, Altaweel, Mark, and Krzyzanska, Marta

Subjects
Roman, political identities, imperialism, big data, Brexit, pre-Roman, Medieval, digital heritage
Abstract

This article assesses the role of the pre-modern past in the construction of political identities relating to the UK’s membership in the European Union by examining how materials and ideas from Iron Age to Early Medieval Britain and Europe were leveraged by those who discussed the topic of Brexit in over 1.4 million messages published in dedicated Facebook pages. Through a combination of data-intensive and qualitative investigations of textual data, we identify the ‘heritages’ invoked in support of pro- or anti-Brexit sentiments. We show how these heritages are centred around myths of origins, resistance and collapse that incorporate tensions and binary divisions. We highlight the strong influence of past expert practices in shaping such deeply entrenched dualistic thinking and reflect over the longue durée agency of heritage expertise. This is the first systematic study of public perceptions and experience of the past in contemporary society undertaken through digital heritage research fuelled by big data. As such, the article contributes novel methodological approaches and substantially advances theory in cultural heritage studies. It is also the first published work to analyse the role of heritage in the construction of political identities in relation to Brexit via extensive social research.

Published
2018

10. Supplemental material for The heritage of Brexit: Roles of the past in the construction of political identities through social media

Author

Bonacchi, Chiara, Altaweel, Mark, and Krzyzanska, Marta

Subjects
Anthropology, FOS: Sociology
Abstract

Supplemental material for The heritage of Brexit: Roles of the past in the construction of political identities through social media by Chiara Bonacchi, Mark Altaweel and Marta Krzyzanska in Journal of Social Archaeology

Published
2018
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14. Developing Transdisciplinary Approaches to Sustainability Challenges: The Need to Model Socio-Environmental Systems in the Longue Durée

Author

Parracho Silva, Fabio, Coward, Fiona, Davies, Kimberley, Elliott, Sarah, Jenkins, Emma L., Newton, Adrian, Riris, Philip, Vander Linden, M., Bates, Jennifer, Cantarello, Elena, Contreras, Daniel, Crabtree, Stefani, Crema, Enrico, Edwards, Mary, Filatova, Tatiana, Fitzhugh, Ben, Fluck, hannah, Freeman, Jacob, Goldewijk, Kees, Krzyzanska, Marta, Lawrence, Daniel, Mackay, Helen, Madella, Marco, Maezumi, Yoshi, Marchant, Rob, Monsarrat, Sophie, Morrisson, Kathleen, Rabett, Ryan, Roberts, Patrick, Saqalli, Mehdi, Stafford, Rick, Svenning, Jens-Christian, Whitehouse, Nicki, Williams, Alice, Parracho Silva, Fabio, Coward, Fiona, Davies, Kimberley, Elliott, Sarah, Jenkins, Emma L., Newton, Adrian, Riris, Philip, Vander Linden, M., Bates, Jennifer, Cantarello, Elena, Contreras, Daniel, Crabtree, Stefani, Crema, Enrico, Edwards, Mary, Filatova, Tatiana, Fitzhugh, Ben, Fluck, hannah, Freeman, Jacob, Goldewijk, Kees, Krzyzanska, Marta, Lawrence, Daniel, Mackay, Helen, Madella, Marco, Maezumi, Yoshi, Marchant, Rob, Monsarrat, Sophie, Morrisson, Kathleen, Rabett, Ryan, Roberts, Patrick, Saqalli, Mehdi, Stafford, Rick, Svenning, Jens-Christian, Whitehouse, Nicki, and Williams, Alice

Abstract

Human beings are an active component of every terrestrial ecosystem on Earth. Although our local impact on the evolution of these ecosystems has been undeniable and extensively docu- mented, it remains unclear precisely how our activities are altering them, in part because ecosystems are dynamic systems structured by complex, non-linear feedback processes and cascading effects. We argue that it is only by studying human–environment interactions over timescales that greatly exceed the lifespan of any individual human (i.e., the deep past or longue durée), we can hope to fully understand such processes and their implications. In this article, we identify some of the key challenges faced in integrating long-term datasets with those of other areas of sustainability science, and suggest some useful ways forward. Specifically, we (a) highlight the potential of the historical sciences for sustainability science, (b) stress the need to integrate theoretical frameworks wherein humans are seen as inherently entangled with the environment, and (c) propose formal computational modelling as the ideal platform to overcome the challenges of transdisciplinary work across large, and multiple, geographical and temporal scales. Our goal is to provide a manifesto for an integrated scientific approach to the study of socio-ecological systems over the long term.

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