Enhancing collaboration across the knowledge system boundaries of ecosystem governance

Badry, Nathan A.; Hickey, Gordon M.

doi:10.1016/bs.aecr.2022.04.010

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 83 publications

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“…However, projects that explicitly integrate informational protections, specify collaborative best practices, particularly related to TEK attribution and compensation, and center relationships from the outset are more likely to lead to longterm meaningful outcomes (Chapman, 2008;Jones et al, 2008;Singh, 2008;Cullen-Unsworth et al, 2012;Woodward and Marrfurra McTaggart, 2016;Lynch et al, 2017;Albuquerque et al, 2019). Frameworks, such as 'Two-Eyed Seeing' , offer conceptual structures to bridge TEK and SEK systems (Preuss and Dixon, 2012;McMillan and Prosper, 2016;Badry and Hickey, 2022). In essence, 'two-eyed seeing' is a collaborative strategy that aims to respectfully and equally represent both TEK and SEK perspectives during project development (McMillan and Prosper, 2016).…”

Section: Best Practices and Emerging Tools To Bridge Tek And Sekmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In essence, 'two-eyed seeing' is a collaborative strategy that aims to respectfully and equally represent both TEK and SEK perspectives during project development (McMillan and Prosper, 2016). Analytical methods to support project co-creation within the framework of 'Two-Eyed Seeing' and similar paradigms include Actor-Network Theory (ANT; Badry and Hickey, 2022). Actor-network theory is rooted in social-ecological theory, and provides a framework to investigate emergent properties of coupled human-environmental systems including critical system components, interactions and feedbacks (Badry and Hickey, 2022).…”

Section: Best Practices and Emerging Tools To Bridge Tek And Sekmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Analytical methods to support project co-creation within the framework of 'Two-Eyed Seeing' and similar paradigms include Actor-Network Theory (ANT; Badry and Hickey, 2022). Actor-network theory is rooted in social-ecological theory, and provides a framework to investigate emergent properties of coupled human-environmental systems including critical system components, interactions and feedbacks (Badry and Hickey, 2022). In this vein, Bayesian Belief Networks (BBNs) allow users to explore system dynamics by using oral interviews and other forms of qualitative data to identify common vocabulary, structures, and processes (Liedloff et al, 2009).…”

Section: Best Practices and Emerging Tools To Bridge Tek And Sekmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Land managers may benefit from training in group facilitation and frameworks for working with diverse human populations. Most critically, integrative projects, particularly when working with historically marginalized populations, must center respectful relationships by valuing different viewpoints and building trust (Jones et al, 2008;Cullen-Unsworth et al, 2012;Woodward and Marrfurra McTaggart, 2016;Lynch et al, 2017;Albuquerque et al, 2019;Badry and Hickey, 2022).…”

Section: Best Practices and Emerging Tools To Bridge Tek And Sekmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Integrating traditional ecological knowledge into US public land management: Knowledge gaps and research priorities

2023

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Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) is an understanding of natural systems acquired through long-term human interactions with particular landscapes. Traditional knowledge systems complement western scientific disciplines by providing a holistic assessment of ecosystem dynamics and extending the time horizon of ecological observations. Integration of TEK into land management is a key priority of numerous groups, including the United Nations and US public land management agencies; however, TEK principles have rarely been enshrined in national-level US policy or planning. We review over 20 years of TEK literature to describe key applications of TEK to ecological understanding, conservation, restoration and land management generally. By identifying knowledge gaps, we highlight research avenues to support the integration of TEK into US public land management, in order to enhance conservation approaches and participation of historically underrepresented groups, particularly American Indian Tribes, in the stewardship of ancestral lands critical to the practice of living cultural traditions.

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Section: Best Practices and Emerging Tools To Bridge Tek And Sekmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Best Practices and Emerging Tools To Bridge Tek And Sekmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Best Practices and Emerging Tools To Bridge Tek And Sekmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Best Practices and Emerging Tools To Bridge Tek And Sekmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Integrating traditional ecological knowledge into US public land management: Knowledge gaps and research priorities

2023

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“…Governance interactions encompass policy frameworks, laws, regulations, institutions, and decision-making mechanisms that shape how natural resources, and the environment are managed and utilized by society (Glaser et al, 2022). Resource governance also recognizes the importance of coordination and cooperation among various stakeholders, considering human influences and behavior to better balance social and ecological aspects (Badry and Hickey, 2022). This exploration follows the basic procedures in scientific studies using the SES approach.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the Resources Governance Connectivity of Cultural Ecosystem Services: Evidence in Tanjung Lesung SEZ Tourism, Banten Province, Indonesia

Kusuma,

Adrianto,

Kurniawan

et al. 2023

JIPK

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The existence of the utilization of the Tanjung Lesung Special Economic Zone (SEZ) as connectivity, interaction relationships, and the balance of resource governance influence cultural ecosystem service. This research aimed to map out the social-ecological system components of coastal and marine cultural ecosystem services. The focus is on examining the connectivity network between resource governance (RG) components such as resource actors (RA), resource units (RU), and resource systems (RS). The data obtained were analyzed using the stages of social-ecological network analysis. The results show a significant influence and strong interaction between resource governance (RG) components and other components. The presence of institutional structures and typologies is a crucial component that serves as a guideline for SEZ management influenced by actor centrality through links. Several performance indicators are still lacking based on the interaction conditions, indicating the need for strategies to strengthen governance. However, a particular challenge that needs attention is the implementation of every governance strategy formulation. Cohesion among stakeholders in enhancing resource governance performance with the surrounding community is paramount. Improvement can be achieved through strong collaboration to ensure the sustainability of coastal and marine cultural ecosystem services. Highlight Research The components of the social-ecological system of cultural coastal and marine ecosystem services can be identified and analyzed in a case study of a special economic zone. The complexity of the social-ecological system was analyzed using a network perspective approach. Centrality analysis was used to determine the magnitude of influence of each component in the system. The performance condition of governance can be determined using analysis of the resource governance interactions.

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Yurok–wildlife relationship through the context of Traditional Ecological Knowledge

Ramos,

Williams‐Claussen,

Gray

2024

J Wildl Manag

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Various aspects of Traditional Ecological Knowledge (TEK) continue to be integrated in the wildlife conservation and management discourse; however, there may be challenges in cross‐cultural understanding of the complex social‐ecological systems that make up the fabric of TEK. In a 2‐phased approach, we implemented research to better understand an Indigenous perspective of human–wildlife relationship. In phase 1, we conducted 16 semi‐structured interviews with Yurok and Yurok‐affiliated people about the relationship of Yurok people with wildlife and Yurok community hunting values. In phase 2, we conducted a secondary analysis of a subset of 10 interviews from phase 1. Permissions were obtained from the Yurok Tribe, under the project's previously established Institutional Review Board process, to access archived interview data for subsequent research relevant to the original research goals. We identified the following themes: Yurok conceptualizations of wildlife, cultural understanding of animals as people, animal harvesting protocols, cultural guidelines that maintain wildlife populations, and consequences for not following cultural guidelines as related to hunting. We explored how the terms wildlife and wildlife management are difficult to interpret within the context of Yurok TEK, as wildlife, in the same meaning as Western wildlife management, does not exist in the Yurok cultural paradigm. A fundamental, multifaceted aspect of the Yurok–wildlife relationship through a TEK context is the concept of animals as people, which we discuss in relation to Yurok spirituality. As Indigenous Knowledge continues to be recognized in scientific discourse, there may be opportunities to reconceptualize, Indigenize, and shift approaches to research, wildlife and wildlife habitat management, and conservation. Results of our study may support Yurok Tribe wildlife managers, Western‐trained biologists, and others in their considerations of Indigenous Knowledge in wildlife management and conservation.

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Enhancing collaboration across the knowledge system boundaries of ecosystem governance

Cited by 5 publications

References 83 publications

Integrating traditional ecological knowledge into US public land management: Knowledge gaps and research priorities

Integrating traditional ecological knowledge into US public land management: Knowledge gaps and research priorities

Exploring the Resources Governance Connectivity of Cultural Ecosystem Services: Evidence in Tanjung Lesung SEZ Tourism, Banten Province, Indonesia

Yurok–wildlife relationship through the context of Traditional Ecological Knowledge

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