Facilitated dialogues

Drimie, Scott; Magner, Colleen; Pereira, Laura C. J.; Charli-Joseph, Lakshmi; Moore, Michele‐Lee; Olsson, Per; Siqueiros-Garcia, Jesús Mario; Zgambo, Olive

doi:10.4324/9781003021339-12

Cited by 5 publications

(8 citation statements)

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“…FiNCO taught us that investigating and intervening in SEPLS requires an integrative vision, breaking the traditional gaps between natural and social sciences, and between scientific–academic and local knowledge. That is, FiNCO encouraged us to generate action-oriented knowledge that intertwines with multiple forms of knowledge (Pereira et al 2018c ; Drimie et al 2021 ). The research seedbed for social–ecological studies (SSE) was essential for making this happen.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The GEF-Satoyama project trained three members of the research team on the application of these indicators and the baseline assessment was realized through two-day participatory workshops. The idea was to facilitate constructive exchanges for the co-production of knowledge about the territory (Drimie et al 2021 ) aiming to challenge power dynamics, resource flows, and meaning and values across different contexts and scales (Schäpke et al 2018 ; Chambers et al 2021 ). Individual questionnaires, social mapping, timelines, interviews, and sociograms provided input for discussion among different family members and local leaders.…”

Section: Research Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

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FiNCO farms for knowledge exchange: A Colombian seed for a good Anthropocene

Buendía¹,

Garces

Aceros

2023

Ambio

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Returning to Earth’s safe operating space requires driving social–ecological transformations toward a new human–nature configuration, while navigating changes and creatively dealing with crises. Family farms in the Colombian Andes have been navigating changes by using modalities of integrated management that recognize family interdependence with nature, which illustrates social–ecological resilience on a small scale. We potentiated family farming by creating FiNCO (Farms for knowledge exchange) as a strategy that renews the connection between disciplines, academia and farmers, and the rural and urban sectors, in order to promote knowledge co-production and landscape stewardship. In this sense, FiNCO is considered as a seed for a good Anthropocene. This paper is an invitation to plant FiNCO seeds in different social–ecological contexts and to share those experiences as an ideal way to create abilities to transform the upcoming humanity challenges into opportunities for humanity’s needed transformation.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Research Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

FiNCO farms for knowledge exchange: A Colombian seed for a good Anthropocene

Buendía¹,

Garces

Aceros

2023

Ambio

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“…Sistemas Socioecológicos é um conceito que tem sua origem motivada pela necessidade de se compreender as relações entre os sistemas sociais e ecológicos de forma integrada, que permitisse a busca pelo melhoramento do manejo de elementos e relações ambientais (MORETTO et al, 2021). Este conceito foi desenvolvido na década de 1990, num esforço interdisciplinar, sobretudo, entre pesquisadores da economia ecológica e dos sistemas de recursos naturais comuns (BIGGS et al, 2021).…”

Section: Sistemas Socioecológicosunclassified

“…Sistemas socioecológicos que são dotados de complexidade, incertezas e imprevisibilidades, tornam difícil a predição sobre seu funcionamento (ALLEN et al, 2011;PREISER et al, 2018;BIGGS et al, 2021;MORETTO et al, 2021). Ainda mais quando se reflete a interação entre sistemas socioecológicos e mudanças climáticas, que também são caracterizadas por incertezas.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

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Mudanças climáticas globais, eventos hidroclimáticos extremos e gestão adaptativa local: pesquisa-ação na cidade de Novo Airão/AM

Oliveira

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Global climate change can generate effects at different scales and comprise one of the greatest challenges of this century, being one of the central planetary boundaries. Among its consequences are the increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme events, which are characterized by uncertainty and have effects on regional and local scales. In the Amazon, in the last two decades, there have been frequent extreme events, mainly related to changes in regional hydrology. Considered as extreme hydroclimatic events, these events generate adverse effects on the socioecological dynamics of Amazonian cities, such as Novo Airão in Amazonas, where vulnerabilities are central points of attention for the construction of coherent and fair adaptive responses. Extreme events impact socio-ecological systems characterized by complexity, uncertainties, and unpredictability, making it difficult to produce information about predicting their functioning and future behavior. Thus, there is a need to analyze local responses to extreme events and eventually adapt them or build new generic and specific responses together with stakeholders. For this, adaptive management presents itself as a timely management approach for managing socio-ecological systems in facing extreme events, as it incorporates continuous adaptations and adjustments in its process to deal with changing contexts and uncertainties. This approach is marked by building adaptive capacity, generating new knowledge, and shared understandings through experiential learning, and governance mechanisms. Therefore, this research aimed to investigate how the process of experiential learning with institutional actors in the urban system of Novo Airão can be established to support the emergence of local adaptive management actions against extreme hydroclimatic events through the action research method. Through dialogue, identification of the adverse effects of extreme events, and co-creation of guidelines for adaptive management with the participating institutional actors. For this purpose, conventional techniques of qualitative research such as semi-structured interviews were used, as well as interactive techniques such as participatory workshops with different dialogical resources, which allowed processes of reflection and creativity for the construction of strategies. Among the main results is a participatory mapping of risk areas in the city, which shows vulnerable residents of igarapés areas. Understanding that these extreme events affect housing, water for consumption, local tourism, fishing, logistics and not only the city but the Urban-Ribeirinho relationship. The adaptive guidelines elaborated by the participating institutional actors guide the construction of social networks for addressing actions, the search for more research and studies on local issues, as well as raising funds for the execution of projects.

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