On the move: The role of mobility and migration as a coping strategy for resource users after abrupt environmental disturbance – the empirical example of the Coastal El Niño 2017

Kluger, Lotta Clara; Alff, Henryk; Alfaro-Córdova, Eliana; Alfaro‐Shigueto, Joanna

doi:10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2020.102095

Cited by 20 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…After the disasters, there was a lack of manpower to rebuild houses and infrastructure. To improve the situation, there is a need for information on infrastructure recovery experts and organisations need to have the capability to use volunteers in effective ways [3,22,23,58,69,70].…”

Section: Natural Disasters and Hrmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human Resource Management in Crisis Situations: A Systematic Literature Review

Eðvarðsson

Durst

2021

Sustainability

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The paper aims to present a systematic literature review in the field of human resource management in times of crisis since 2008. In that way gaps in the current body of knowledge can be established that justify future research guidelines. The study consists of an analysis of 56 articles published in journals indexed in the Web of Science database. The majority of the papers were published in recent years, indicating a growing interest in the field. To be included, the papers had to be (1) peer-reviewed papers, (2) empirical papers that report on HRM practices in firms, (3) written in English, and (4) published in the period 2008–2021. Four themes were identified: economic crisis and HRM, health crisis and HRM, natural disasters and HRM, and political instability and HRM. The findings provide valuable knowledge and understanding of the present situation of HRM in crises. A number of future research guidelines are presented, which may encourage more research in this crucial field of study.

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Section: Natural Disasters and Hrmmentioning

confidence: 99%

Human Resource Management in Crisis Situations: A Systematic Literature Review

Eðvarðsson

Durst

2021

Sustainability

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“…Artisanal fisheries are naturally dynamic and flexible, being adapted to interannual and seasonal stocks fluctuations. Individual fishers routinely switch gear types, fishing methods or target species to deal with these changes, or migrate towards other fishing areas (Guevara-carrasco & Bertrand, 2017;Jara et al, 2020;Kluger et al, 2019a;Kluger et al, 2020). Such flexibility proved a key factor to cope with ENSO-related oscillations or other occasional disturbances in the past.…”

Section: Existing Adaptation Approaches and Outlookmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, artisanal fishery in Sechura Bay demonstrated a fast recovery within a few months after the marine heatwave event in 2017 (Kluger et al, 2019a). Seasonal and long term migrations are an important adaptation strategy: fishers move to other areas or other fisheries, while maintaining connection to the location where their family remains (Kluger et al, 2020). Though a successful individual coping mechanism, these migrations can also cause impacts on the receiving fishing community, e.g.…”

Section: Existing Adaptation Approaches and Outlookmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Adaptations to Climate Variability in Fisheries and Aquaculture Social-Ecological Systems in the Northern Humboldt Current Ecosystem: Challenges and Solutions

Romagnoni

Kluger

Tam

et al. 2022

Human-Nature Interactions

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Significance StatementThe Peruvian Upwelling ecosystem is highly productive. El Niño variability affects species abundance and distribution, and thus marine activities. Climate change is modifying El Niño patterns, compromising the strategies of marine organisms and human activities to cope with its variability. We focus on three marine social-ecological systems to identify weaknesses and leverage points for adaptation and resilience. We find that (1) the Peruvian artisanal fishery and aquaculture sectors urgently need an institutional framework for adaptation to future environmental changes; (2) bottom-up adaptation strategies require institutional support, tailored to socio-ecological specificities; and (3) additional research on socio-ecological tipping points and their effects for human-nature interactions and societal repercussions is necessary. These finding may be useful in other systems undergoing similar challenges.

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“…In Peru, the production showed an upward trend until 2010, when scallop aquaculture production stabilised. The production declined in Peru in 2012 due to unfavourable environmental conditions, such as the absence of an El Niño event, low oxygen levels in the water, and the high decomposition of organic matter [42], while in 2016, the production decrease was related to a strong El Niño event characterised by increased temperatures, lower salinities, and hypoxic conditions on the seabed [88]. Peru's highest production levels were 58,101 metric tons and 67,694 metric tons in 2011 and 2013, respectively.…”

Section: Export Sales Pricesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disentangling Environmental, Economic, and Technological Factors Driving Scallop (Argopecten purpuratus) Aquaculture in Chile

Bakit

Álvarez

Díaz

et al. 2022

Fishes

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The boom-and-bust trajectory of the Argopecten purpuratus industry in Chile shows the progression from resource extraction (fishing) to production (aquaculture). This paper analyses the effects of environmental, economic, and scientific–technological factors. The influence of each factor on scallop production in Chile was reviewed for the period between the 1980s and 2020. The evaluation of the effects allows the visualisation of the industry’s productive evolution and reveals the current challenges. The occurrence of abrupt environmental disturbances, commercialisation under imperfect market configurations, and public and private efforts in scientific and technological advances have acted favourably on scallop production. However, an industry mainly focused on prices and high production volumes did not devote much effort to develop low-cost climate-resilient technologies. Today, economic challenges must be addressed by helping to reduce production costs and add economic value to products and by-products. Our results show that the industry must focus on low-cost technologies, the use of renewable energy, and the circularity of its processes. The environment ensures the capture of natural seeds and their adaptation to climate change. These challenges must not lose sight of the emerging effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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On the move: The role of mobility and migration as a coping strategy for resource users after abrupt environmental disturbance – the empirical example of the Coastal El Niño 2017

Cited by 20 publications

References 32 publications

Human Resource Management in Crisis Situations: A Systematic Literature Review

Human Resource Management in Crisis Situations: A Systematic Literature Review

Adaptations to Climate Variability in Fisheries and Aquaculture Social-Ecological Systems in the Northern Humboldt Current Ecosystem: Challenges and Solutions

Disentangling Environmental, Economic, and Technological Factors Driving Scallop (Argopecten purpuratus) Aquaculture in Chile

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