Adapting to Climate Change: Social-Ecological Resilience in a Canadian Western Arctic Community

By Fikret Berkes, D. Jolly. 2002

877 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae1ab06b1d6ced9ebd3403fd544a8f8491049f2e

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Citations in the corpus

Breaking new ground in food regime theory: corporate environmentalism, ecological feedbacks and the ‘food from somewhere’ regime? (2009, background): “While key resilience theorists (like Fikret Berkes) use examples from local-scale adaptive management of ecosystems as his examples (see Berkes and Seixas 2005; Berkes and Jolly 2001 ), it is also instructive to examine the longer term environmental history of colonial and industrial societies to s”
Adaptive Comanagement for Building Resilience in Social–Ecological Systems (2004, background): “It has been proposed that the management of complex adaptive systems may benefit from the combination of different knowledge systems (McLain and Lee 1996; Johannes 1998; Ludwig and others 2001; Berkes and Jolly 2001;Gadgil and others 2003).”
Does Adaptive Management of Natural Resources Enhance Resilience to Climate Change (2004, background): “…in the case of climate changes in which those experiencing the impacts will not necessarily be causing the impacts, although the findings of Berkes and Jolly (2002) add credence to the idea that it is important to build resilient communities so that they are able to respond to any…”
Value of traditional oral narratives in building climate-change resilience: insights from rural communities in Fiji (2016, background): “…many but those that have involved the imposition of Western scientific concepts and planning horizons on people who invariably lack much formal education and are used to setting short-term environmental goals has, not surprisingly, failed (Berkes and Jolly 2002, Fazey et al. 2011, McNamara 2013).”
Examining relationships between climate change and mental health in the Circumpolar North (2014, background): “Circumpolar Indigenous people have a long history of adapting to change, including to past climatic variability and shifts in species abundance, by modifying seasonal hunting activities, pursuing alternative species, and alternating modes of transportation (Berkes and Jolly 2002; Wenzel 2009).”
Research, part of a Special Feature on Traditional Ecological Knowledge and Adaptation to Global Environmental Change: North and South Perspectives Traditional ecological knowledge among transhumant pastoralists in Mediterranean Spain (2013, background): “Mobility has always been and will continue to be an important adaptational strategy in the face of global change (Berkes and Jolly 2001, Agrawal 2008, Gómez-Baggethun et al. 2012).”
What we know, do not know, and need to know about climate change vulnerability in the western Canadian Arctic: a systematic literature review (2010, background): “…of youth–elder mentoring programs to transmit traditional knowledge on environmental risks, and increasing use of community freezers to store and make accessible traditional foods (Berkes and Jolly 2002, Borsy 2006, Hayley 2004, Newton 1997, Nickels et al 2005, Pearce et al 2010, Riedlinger 2001).”
Social Capital, Collective Action, and Adaptation to Climate Change (2003, background): “the face of unknown environmental and other risks (see also Berkes and Jolly 2001; Little et al. 2001; Roncoli, Ingram, and Kirshen 2001).”
Community resilience to long-term tourism decline and rejuvenation: a literature review and conceptual model (2016, background): “Community responses to structural change are either positive or negative and can be a short or long-term focus (Berkes & Jolly, 2001; Linnenluecke et al., 2012).”
Of Models and Meanings: Cultural Resilience in Social–Ecological Systems (2010, background): “However, there is little that explores the relationships between empirical biophysical models and normative cultural models in ways that are robust, synergistic and practical, though some movement is being made in that direction (Berkes and Jolly 2002, Jansen 2009, Meinke et al. 2009).”
Factors influencing farmers’ choices of adaptation to climate change in Ekiti State, Nigeria (2014, background): “Nevertheless, indigenous and other traditional farmer are only rarely considered in academic policy and public discourses on climate change, despite the fact that they are greatly impacted by impending changes of climate (Berkes and Jolly, 2001).”