The coast is the interface between the land and the sea. It is characterized by a huge diversity of social-ecological systems and the interdependent interactions and outcomes between social and ecological subsystems. Access to and therefore the usability of marine space is increasing substantially, including the types of resources and technologies used to harvest and monitor them. The desire to exploit the sea, might it be for providing the world with required protein through fisheries and aquaculture, or to put claims on resources believed to be valuable in the near future, is expanding at a great speed. The scientific community is well aware of the particular role and complexity of the coastal realm and the land-sea interaction. In the coastal commons a huge variety of diverse resource systems are interacting. These include forests, water, pastures, beaches, estuaries and fish, just to name a few.
Schlüter A., Partelow S., Torres-Guevara L.E. and Jennerjahn T.C. (2019) Coastal commons as social-ecological systems. In: Hudson B., Rosenbloom J. & Cole D. (eds.). Routledge Handbook of the Study of the Commons (pp. 170-187). 10.4324/9781315162782-14
@inbook{Schlüter2019,
Title = {Coastal commons as social-ecological systems},
Author = {Schlüter, Achim and Partelow, Stefan and Torres-Guevara, Luz Elba and Jennerjahn, Tim C},
Editor = {Hudson, B. and Rosenbloom, J. and Cole, D.},
Year = {2019},
Pages = {170-187},
Doi = {10.4324/9781315162782-14},
Isbn = {978-1-138-06090-6},
Booktitle = {Routledge Handbook of the Study of the Commons},
Abstract = {The coast is the interface between the land and the sea. It is characterized by a huge diversity of social-ecological systems and the interdependent interactions and outcomes between social and ecological subsystems. Access to and therefore the usability of marine space is increasing substantially, including the types of resources and technologies used to harvest and monitor them. The desire to exploit the sea, might it be for providing the world with required protein through fisheries and aquaculture, or to put claims on resources believed to be valuable in the near future, is expanding at a great speed. The scientific community is well aware of the particular role and complexity of the coastal realm and the land-sea interaction. In the coastal commons a huge variety of diverse resource systems are interacting. These include forests, water, pastures, beaches, estuaries and fish, just to name a few.},
}
TY - CHAP
AU - Schlüter, Achim
AU - Partelow, Stefan
AU - Torres-Guevara, Luz Elba
AU - Jennerjahn, Tim C
ED - Hudson, B
ED - Rosenbloom, J
ED - Cole, D
TI - Coastal commons as social-ecological systems
PY - 2019
SP - 170-187
DO - 10.4324/9781315162782-14
SN - 978-1-138-06090-6
BT - Routledge Handbook of the Study of the Commons
AB - The coast is the interface between the land and the sea. It is characterized by a huge diversity of social-ecological systems and the interdependent interactions and outcomes between social and ecological subsystems. Access to and therefore the usability of marine space is increasing substantially, including the types of resources and technologies used to harvest and monitor them. The desire to exploit the sea, might it be for providing the world with required protein through fisheries and aquaculture, or to put claims on resources believed to be valuable in the near future, is expanding at a great speed. The scientific community is well aware of the particular role and complexity of the coastal realm and the land-sea interaction. In the coastal commons a huge variety of diverse resource systems are interacting. These include forests, water, pastures, beaches, estuaries and fish, just to name a few.
ER -
