RESILIENCE: THE EMERGENCE OF A PERSPECTIVE FOR SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL SYSTEMS ANALYSES

By Carl Folke. 2006

7,460 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/908fd0529fa1fdd81162f612e352762b5034a450

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Environmental Engineering

In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

The People Paradox: Self-Esteem Striving, Immortality Ideologies, and Human Response to Climate Change (2009, background): “The predictions of TMT, if integrated with resilience theory, might increase our understanding of the potential for social learning, visioning, scenario building, and leadership to support ideological and physical communities (Folke 2006).”
A landscape perspective on conservation of semi-natural grasslands (2008, background): “By placing the semi-natural grasslands in a social– ecological context, the possibility to maintain the values of interest in a long-term perspective increases (Folke, 2006).”
Household resilience to food insecurity: evidence from Tanzania and Uganda (2018, neutral): “These are systems in which the ecological and socioeconomic components are closely integrated (Folke 2006).”
The rule of law in governance of complex socio-ecological changes (2010, background): “One essential findings in resilience research is that, to sustain and absorb stress, external interference and complex changes, society should aim at strengthening the ability to deal with uncertainties and surprises, rather than attempting to control nature, maintain once and for all a given social”
An indicator framework for assessing livelihood resilience in the context of social–ecological dynamics (2014, background): “…accommodate stresses and disturbances, to self-organise, and to learn in order to maintain or improve essential basic structures and ways of functioning (cf. Berkes and Folke, 1998; Carpenter et al., 2001; Walker et al., 2002; Berkes et al., 2003; Folke, 2006; Adger, 2003, 2006; IPCC, 2007, 2012).”
The effects of violent conflict on household resilience and food security: Evidence from the 2014 Gaza conflict (2019, background): “…is seen as the capacity not only to absorb shocks, but also to reorganize while the e↵ects of a shock are taking place (Alinovi et al., 2008; Folke, 2006; Walker et 6for example, rural households are a↵ected by di↵erent aspects of conflict compared to urban households, such as the…”
The Interplay of Well-being and Resilience in Applying a Social-Ecological Perspective (2012, background): “…to the amount of change the system can undergo and still retain its function and structure; the degree to which the system is capable of self-organization; and the ability to build and increase the capacity for learning, adapting, and where necessary, transforming (Berkes et al. 2003, Folke 2006).”
Environmental cognitions, land change, and social–ecological feedbacks: an overview (2013, background): “The role of social learning and social dynamics to adapt to changing environments and cope with the consequences of previous decisions is already well acknowledged (Folke 2006; Henry 2009; Ostrom 2009; Reed et al. 2010), but the individual features that allow for social learning and cognitive change”
Resilience and household food security: a review of concepts, methodological approaches and empirical evidence (2019, background): “, households) to withstand shocks through absorption, adaptation and transformation (Walker et al. 2004; Folke 2006; Gunderson 2000).”
Perceived Self-Efficacy and Adaptation to Climate Change in Coastal Cambodia (2015, background): “The impacts associated with climate change vary within and between places due to multiple factors including physical features, coping capacities, and sensitivities [1,2].”