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Format: XXV, 261 p. 38 illus., 2 illus. in color. , online resource.

ISBN: 9789401789592

Content: In this edited open access book leading scholars from different disciplinary backgrounds wrestle with social science integration opportunities and challenges. This book explores the growing concern of how best to achieve effective integration of the social science disciplines as a means for furthering natural resource social science and environmental problem solving. The chapters provide an overview of the history, vision, advances, examples, and methods that could lead to integration. The quest for integration among the social sciences is not new. Some argue that the social sciences have lagged in their advancements and contributions to society due to their inability to address integration related issues. Integration merits debate for a number of reasons. First, natural resource issues are complex and are affected by multiple proximate driving social factors. Single disciplinary studies focused at one level are unlikely to provide explanations that represent this complexity and are limited in their ability to inform policy recommendations. Complex problems are best explored across disciplines that examine social-ecological phenomenon from different scales. Second, multi-disciplinary initiatives such as those with physical and biological scientists are necessary to understand the scope of the social sciences. Too frequently there is a belief that one social scientist on a multi-disciplinary team provides adequate social science representation. Third, more complete models of human behavior will be achieved through a synthesis of diverse social science perspectives.

Note: Preface I: Rajendra Kumar Pachauri -- Preface II: Paul J. Crutzen -- Introduction -- Part I: The Status of Integration: Chapter 1: Historical Perspective on the Diversity versus Unity in the Social Sciences: Al Luloff, Philip Lowe, Jeff Bridger -- Chapter 2: Integration via Interdisciplinarity in the Social Sciences and Beyond: Concept, Content and Cases: Susan Clark, Richard Wallace Josh Goldstein -- Chapter 3: A Vision for Science Integration in Addressing Natural Resource Issues: Robert Costanza -- Chapter 4: Natural Resource Governance: Is Disciplinary Integration Necessary?: Arun Agrawal -- Chapter 5: Millennium Alliance for Humanity and the Biosphere (MAHB): Integrating Social Science and the Humanities into Earth Systems Governance: Ilan Kelman, Eugene Rosa, Tom R. Burns, Nora Machado, Lennart Olsson, Paul Ehrlich, Don Kennedy -- Chapter 6: Neuroeconomic: John M. Gowdy -- Chapter 7: The Humanities as Hypotheses for Understanding Resource Challenges and Conflicts: Bron Taylor -- Part 2: Topics in Integration: Chapter 8: Innovative Multi-level Approaches to Risk Governance Research: Armin Haas, Peijun Shi, Qian Ye -- Chapter 9: Livelihoods, Poverty, and Conservation : Lucca Tacconi, Andrew Vayda -- Chapter 10: Who’s afraid of Thomas Malthus?: Jörg Friedrichs -- Chapter 11: Developing Social - Ecological Models of Emerging Infectious Disease: Melissa L. Finucane, Jefferson Fox, Sumeet Saksena, Jim Spencer -- Chapter 12: Social Perspectives on Land Degradation and Desertification: The Case of Migration and Conflict: Andreas Rechkemmer, Walter Amman,  Luc Gnacadja -- Chapter 13: Seeking Multilevel Dimensions for Social-Psychological Research in Society and Natural Resources: Mike Manfredo, Elke Weber, Tara Teel -- Part 3: Methodological Advances for Facilitating Social Science Integration: Chapter 14: Human Agency in Spatial Models of Land Change: Peter Verburg -- Chapter 15: Agent-based Modeling: Randall Boone, Kathleen Galvin -- Chapter 16: Social Network Analysis: Philip Vaughter and Jeff Broadbent -- Chapter 17: Systems and Learning Approaches for Integrating Social Sciences into Policy Processes: Kevin Collins.

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Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books. ; Aufsatzsammlung

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-8959-2

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Format: 1 online resource (xxv, 261 pages) : , illustrations (some colour)

Edition: 1st ed. 2014.

ISBN: 94-017-8959-2

Series Statement: Open Access e-Books

Content: In this edited open access book leading scholars from different disciplinary backgrounds wrestle with social science integration opportunities and challenges. This book explores the growing concern of how best to achieve effective integration of the social science disciplines as a means for furthering natural resource social science and environmental problem solving. The chapters provide an overview of the history, vision, advances, examples, and methods that could lead to integration. The quest for integration among the social sciences is not new. Some argue that the social sciences have lagged in their advancements and contributions to society due to their inability to address integration related issues. Integration merits debate for a number of reasons. First, natural resource issues are complex and are affected by multiple proximate driving social factors. Single disciplinary studies focused at one level are unlikely to provide explanations that represent this complexity and are limited in their ability to inform policy recommendations. Complex problems are best explored across disciplines that examine social-ecological phenomenon from different scales. Second, multi-disciplinary initiatives such as those with physical and biological scientists are necessary to understand the scope of the social sciences. Too frequently there is a belief that one social scientist on a multi-disciplinary team provides adequate social science representation. Third, more complete models of human behavior will be achieved through a synthesis of diverse social science perspectives.

Note: "This book is a publication of the International Association for Society and Natural Resources"--Title page verso. , Preface I: Rajendra Kumar Pachauri -- Preface II: Paul J. Crutzen -- Introduction -- Part I: The Status of Integration: Chapter 1: Historical Perspective on the Diversity versus Unity in the Social Sciences: Al Luloff, Philip Lowe, Jeff Bridger -- Chapter 2: Integration via Interdisciplinarity in the Social Sciences and Beyond: Concept, Content and Cases: Susan Clark, Richard Wallace Josh Goldstein -- Chapter 3: A Vision for Science Integration in Addressing Natural Resource Issues: Robert Costanza -- Chapter 4: Natural Resource Governance: Is Disciplinary Integration Necessary?: Arun Agrawal -- Chapter 5: Millennium Alliance for Humanity and the Biosphere (MAHB): Integrating Social Science and the Humanities into Earth Systems Governance: Ilan Kelman, Eugene Rosa, Tom R. Burns, Nora Machado, Lennart Olsson, Paul Ehrlich, Don Kennedy -- Chapter 6: Neuroeconomic: John M. Gowdy -- Chapter 7: The Humanities as Hypotheses for Understanding Resource Challenges and Conflicts: Bron Taylor -- Part 2: Topics in Integration: Chapter 8: Innovative Multi-level Approaches to Risk Governance Research: Armin Haas, Peijun Shi, Qian Ye -- Chapter 9: Livelihoods, Poverty, and Conservation : Lucca Tacconi, Andrew Vayda -- Chapter 10: Who’s afraid of Thomas Malthus?: Jörg Friedrichs -- Chapter 11: Developing Social - Ecological Models of Emerging Infectious Disease: Melissa L. Finucane, Jefferson Fox, Sumeet Saksena, Jim Spencer -- Chapter 12: Social Perspectives on Land Degradation and Desertification: The Case of Migration and Conflict: Andreas Rechkemmer, Walter Amman,  Luc Gnacadja -- Chapter 13: Seeking Multilevel Dimensions for Social-Psychological Research in Society and Natural Resources: Mike Manfredo, Elke Weber, Tara Teel -- Part 3: Methodological Advances for Facilitating Social Science Integration: Chapter 14: Human Agency in Spatial Models of Land Change: Peter Verburg -- Chapter 15: Agent-based Modeling: Randall Boone, Kathleen Galvin -- Chapter 16: Social Network Analysis: Philip Vaughter and Jeff Broadbent -- Chapter 17: Systems and Learning Approaches for Integrating Social Sciences into Policy Processes: Kevin Collins. , Also available in print form. , Text in English

Additional Edition: Print version: ISBN 9789401789585

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-8959-2

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Format: 1 online resource (278 pages)

ISBN: 9789401789592

Note: Intro -- Foreword -- Preface: AND not OR -- References -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Contributors -- Introduction -- An Enduring Concern -- Overview of Book -- References -- Part I: The Status of Integration -- Chapter 1: A Vision of the Future of Science: Reintegrating of the Study of Humans and the Rest of Nature -- 1.1 The Role of Envisioning in Creating the Future -- 1.2 Consilience Among All the Sciences -- 1.3 Reestablishing the Balance Between Synthesis and Analysis -- 1.4 A Pragmatic Modeling Philosophy -- 1.5 A Multiscale Approach to Science -- 1.5.1 Aggregation -- 1.5.2 Hierarchy Theory -- 1.5.3 Fractals and Chaos -- 1.5.4 Resolution and Predictability -- 1.6 Cultural and Biological Co-evolution -- 1.6.1 Cultural vs. Genetic Evolution -- 1.6.2 Evolutionary Criteria -- 1.7 Creating a Shared Vision of a Desirable and Sustainable Future -- 1.8 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 2: Millennium Alliance for Humanity and the Biosphere (MAHB): Integrating Social Science and the Humanities into Solving Sustainability Challenges -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.1.1 Dealing with Scientific Silos and Uncertainties -- 2.1.2 Solving These Challenges -- 2.2 Millennium Alliance for Humanity and the Biosphere (MAHB) -- 2.2.1 MAHB's Mission and Structure -- 2.2.2 MAHB's Research Approach -- 2.3 A Research Agenda for and from MAHB -- 2.3.1 Socio-cultural Change for Sustainability -- 2.3.2 Population and Sustainability -- 2.3.3 Environmental Governance for Sustainability -- 2.3.4 Inequity and Sustainability -- 2.4 Concluding Reflections -- References -- Part II: Topics in Integration -- Chapter 3: Science During Crisis: The Application of Interdisciplinary and Strategic Science During Major Environmental Crises -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Science During Crisis: Two Examples -- 3.2.1 2010: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill -- 3.2.2 2012: Hurricane Sandy. , 3.3 Examples of Social Science During Environmental Crisis Events -- 3.4 Distinctive Characteristics of Science During Environmental Crises -- 3.4.1 The Importance of Coupled Human-Natural Systems -- 3.4.2 The Challenge of Collaboration and Interdisciplinary Teams -- 3.4.3 The Importance of Uncertainties and Limitations -- 3.4.4 The Value of Cascading Consequences and Assessing Impacts -- 3.4.5 The Need for Sense of Place -- 3.4.6 The Demands of Communicating Science During Crisis -- 3.5 A Modest Research Agenda -- 3.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Who's Afraid of Thomas Malthus? -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Classical Malthusianism -- 4.2.1 The Logical Structure of Malthusianism -- 4.2.2 Why Malthus Was Wrong -- 4.2.3 Why Malthus May Still Turn Out to Be Right -- 4.2.4 Science Integration -- 4.3 Simple Neo-Malthusian Theories -- 4.3.1 Environmental Neo-Malthusianism -- 4.3.2 Climate-Based Neo-Malthusianism -- 4.3.3 Energy-Based Neo-Malthusianism -- 4.3.4 Critique of Simple Neo-Malthusianism -- 4.4 Complex Neo-Malthusian Theories -- 4.4.1 Limits to Growth -- 4.4.2 Eco-scarcity Theory -- 4.4.3 Critique of Eco-scarcity Theory -- 4.4.4 Climate-Based Eco-scarcity -- 4.4.5 The Future in the Past -- 4.4.6 Science Integration -- 4.4.7 Civilizational Neo-Malthusianism -- 4.5 The Role of Social Science -- 4.6 Conclusion -- Postscript -- References -- Chapter 5: A Conceptual Framework for Analyzing Social-Ecological Models of Emerging Infectious Diseases -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Integrating Social Science Theories Relevant to Development Transitions -- 5.3 Anthropogenic and Ecological Determinants of HPAI in Southeast Asia -- 5.4 Developing and Testing the Framework -- 5.5 Lessons Learned About Social Science Integration -- 5.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6: Studying Power with the Social-Ecological System Framework -- 6.1 Introduction. , 6.2 Incorporating Power Within The SES Framework -- 6.3 Overview of the SES Framework -- 6.4 Operationalizing Research on the Role of Power in Social-Ecological Systems -- 6.5 Analyzing Power Within The SES Framework -- 6.6 Institutional Power -- 6.7 Elinor Ostrom's Definition of Power -- 6.8 Steven Lukes's Three Faces of Power -- 6.9 Douglass North and the Institutional Matrix -- 6.10 Discussion -- 6.11 Conclusions: An Interdisciplinary Agenda for the Study of Power in SESs -- References -- Chapter 7: Considerations in Representing Human Individuals in Social-Ecological Models -- 7.1 Purpose -- 7.2 Impetus for Change Emanating from Ecological Sciences -- 7.3 A Need for Greater Inclusion of the Individual in Ecosystem Models -- 7.4 Human Thought as Dynamic and Adaptive -- 7.4.1 Dual Adaptive Systems in Humans -- 7.5 The Individual in a Multi-level Context -- 7.5.1 Hierarchies Within the Individual -- 7.5.2 The Individual-Group Hierarchy -- 7.5.3 Institutional and Structural Factors -- 7.5.3.1 Economic Development -- 7.5.3.2 Governance Systems -- 7.5.3.3 Geographic Regions -- 7.5.3.4 Cultural Groups -- 7.6 Mutually Constructed Nature of Human Thought and the Social and Natural Environment -- 7.7 Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Methodological Advances for Facilitating Social Science Integration -- Chapter 8: The Representation of Human-Environment Interactions in Land Change Research and Modelling -- 8.1 Introduction: Land Change and Spatial Models -- 8.2 The Representation of Human-Environment Interactions in Land Change Models -- 8.2.1 Different Perspectives and Research Approaches -- 8.2.2 Using Social Science Case-Studies to Help Parameterize Land Change Models -- 8.2.3 Representation of Human-Environment Interactions in Land Change Models -- 8.3 Land Change Models as a Platform for Social Science Integration -- References. , Chapter 9: Simulation as an Approach to Social-­Ecological Integration, with an Emphasis on Agent-Based Modeling -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Utilities of Simulations -- 9.3 Integrated Modeling -- 9.3.1 Ecological and Social Models -- 9.3.2 Integrated Modeling with Stakeholders -- 9.4 Agent-Based Modeling -- 9.5 Examples -- 9.5.1 Integrated Assessments with S avanna and DECUMA -- 9.5.2 Balinese Water Temple Networks -- 9.5.3 Wet Season Versus Dry Season Livestock Dispersal -- 9.6 Summary and Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 10: Inter-disciplinary Analysis of Climate Change and Society: A Network Approach -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Structure, Function and Power in Social Networks -- 10.3 Action Networks and Discourse Networks -- 10.3.1 Culture as Context in Social Network Analysis -- 10.3.2 Discourse Networks Around Climate Change -- 10.3.3 Policy Networks Around Climate Change -- 10.4 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11: Designing Social Learning Systems for Integrating Social Sciences into Policy Processes: Some Experiences of Water Managing -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Framing Choices in Environmental Policy Situations -- 11.3 Integration and Systems -- 11.4 Designing Social Learning Systems for Social Science Integration -- 11.5 Case Studies of Designing Social Learning Systems -- 11.5.1 Integrating Environment Agency Catchment Science into Policy -- 11.5.2 Creating Water Sensitive Cities in Australia -- 11.5.3 Social Learning for Ecosystem Services in Lake Baiyangdian, China -- 11.6 Constraints and Opportunities for Social Learning for Integration -- 11.7 Concluding Comments and Implications for Future Integrated Policy-Making -- References -- Author Bios -- Index.

Additional Edition: Print version: Manfredo, Michael J. Understanding Society and Natural Resources Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands,c2014 ISBN 9789401789585

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books.

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource (288 p.)

ISBN: 9789401789592

Content: In this edited volume leading scholars from different disciplinary backgrounds wrestle with social science integration opportunities and challenges. This book explores the growing concern of how best to achieve effective integration of the social science disciplines as a means for furthering natural resource social science and environmental problem solving. The chapters provide an overview of the history, vision, advances, examples and methods that could lead to integration. The quest for integration among the social sciences is not new. Some argue that the social sciences have lagged in their advancements and contributions to society due to their inability to address integration related issues. Integration merits debate for a number of reasons. First, natural resource issues are complex and are affected by multiple proximate driving social factors. Single disciplinary studies focused at one level are unlikely to provide explanations that represent this complexity and are limited in their ability to inform policy recommendations. Complex problems are best explored across disciplines that examine social-ecological phenomenon from different scales. Second, multi-disciplinary initiatives such as those with physical and biological scientists are necessary to understand the scope of the social sciences. Too frequently there is a belief that one social scientist on a multi-disciplinary team provides adequate social science representation. Third, more complete models of human behavior will be achieved through a synthesis of diverse social science perspectives

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In: Conservation Biology. - 31(2017)4, S. 772-780

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Format: XI, 350 S. , Kt.

ISBN: 9781597264082

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In: International journal of sociology. - 40(2010)3, S. 104-123

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In: Conservation Biology. - 31(2017)6, S. 1486-1487

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In: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. - 116(2019)12, S. 5209-5213

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Format: 1 Online-Ressource

ISBN: 9780387770406

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druckausgabe ISBN 978-0-387-77038-3

Language: English

Keywords: Wildtiermanagement ; Sozialanthropologie ; Wildtiere ; Mensch

DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-77040-6

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