A digitised version of ICSF library, with more than 2000 original documents and 12,000+ curated links, collected over the last 33 years The International Collective in Support of Fishworkers (ICSF) is an international non-governmental organization that works towards the establishment of equitable, gender-just,self-reliant and sustainable fisheries, particularly in the small-scale, artisanal sector.
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Attributes of climate resilience in fisheries: From theory to practice

Mason, Julia G. and Eurich, Jacob G. and Lau, Jacqueline D. and Battista, Willow and Free, Christopher M. and Mills, Katherine E. and Tokunaga, Kanae and Zhao, Lily Z. and Collas, Mark Dickey- and Valle, Mireia and Pecl, Gretta T. and Cinner, Joshua E. and McClanahan, Tim R. and Allison, Edward H. and Friedman, Whitney R. and Silva, Claudio and Yanez, Eleuterio and Barbieri, María A. and Kleisner, Kristin M. (2021) Attributes of climate resilience in fisheries: From theory to practice. Fish and Fisheries, 23 (3). pp. 522-544.

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Official URL: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/faf.12...

Abstract

In a changing climate, there is an imperative to build coupled social-ecological systems—including fisheries—that can withstand or adapt to climate stressors. Although resilience theory identifies system attributes that supposedly confer resilience, these attributes have rarely been clearly defined, mechanistically explained, nor tested and applied to inform fisheries governance. Here, we develop and apply a comprehensive resilience framework to examine fishery systems across (a) ecological, (b) socio-economic and (c) governance dimensions using five resilience domains: assets, flexibility, organization, learning and agency. We distil and define 38 attributes that confer climate resilience from a coupled literature- and expert-driven approach, describe how they apply to fisheries and provide illustrative examples of resilience attributes in action. Our synthesis highlights that the directionality and mechanism of these attributes depend on the specific context, capacities, and scale of the focal fishery system and associated stressors, and we find evidence of interdependencies among attributes. Overall, however, we find few studies that test resilience attributes in fisheries across all parts of the system, with most examples focussing on the ecological dimension. As such, meaningful quantification of the attributes’ contributions to resilience remains a challenge. Our synthesis and holistic framework represent a starting point for critical application of resilience concepts to fisheries social-ecological systems.

Item Type: Articles
Keywords: Climate Resilience, Fisheries, Governance, Adaptive Capacity, Coastal Communities, Fisheries Management, Global Change, Social-Ecological Systems
Subjects: Disasters and Climate Change
Depositing User: Kokila ICSF Krish
Date Deposited: 05 Nov 2024 05:39
Last Modified: 05 Nov 2024 05:39
URI: http://icsfarchives.net/id/eprint/20744

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