5 - Coral reef social–ecological systems under pressure in Southern Sulawesi. In: Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE)

• Hauke Reuter
• Annette Breckwoldt
• Tina Dohna
• Sebastian Ferse
• Astrid Gärdes
• Marion Glaser
• Filip Huyghe
• Hauke Kegler
• Leyla Knittweis
• Marc Kochzius
• Wiebke Elsbeth Kraemer
• Johannes Leins
• Muhammad Lukman
• Hawis Madduppa
• Agus Nuryanto
• Min Hui
• Sara Minarro
• Gabriela Navarrete Forero
• Sainab Husain Paragay
• Jeremiah Plass-Johnson
• Hajaniaina Andrianavalonarivo Ratsimbazafy
• Claudio Richter
• Yvonne Sawall
• Kathleen Schwerdtner Máñez
• Mirta Teichberg
• Janne Timm
• Rosa van der Ven
• Jamaluddin Jompa

Departments

Societal Impact Ecosystem Co-Design

Abstract

Ecological and social processes of the Spermonde Archipelago, South Sulawesi, Indonesia, have been intensively studied during the Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE) program. The archipelago is of specific interest to better understand how intensive exploitation of marine resources results in the degradation of reef systems. The projects specifically targeted (1) ecological processes in coral reefs, (2) genetic structure of populations, and (3) social–ecological dynamics relating to resource use, social networks, and governance structures. A modeling component emphasized (4) the integration of different ecological, social, and environmental components. Results indicated that reef resources in the Spermonde Archipelago are intensively exploited and further stressed by pollution effluents from hinterland processes. The lack of alternative livelihoods perpetuates dependencies within the patron–client system of the artisanal fisheries and supports high exploitation and also destructive resource uses. Greater inclusion of local stakeholders in the governance may result in better conservation practices, sustainable resource use, and improved livelihoods for the people.

• DOI: 10.1016/B978-0-12-815050-4.00005-5

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Cite this activity

@inbook{Reuter2021,
  Title = {5 - Coral reef social–ecological systems under pressure in Southern Sulawesi},
  Author = {Reuter, Hauke and Breckwoldt, Annette and Dohna, Tina and Ferse, Sebastian and Gärdes, Astrid and Glaser, Marion and Huyghe, Filip and Kegler, Hauke and Knittweis, Leyla and Kochzius, Marc and Kraemer, Wiebke Elsbeth and Leins, Johannes and Lukman, Muhammad and Madduppa, Hawis and Nuryanto, Agus and Hui, Min and Minarro, Sara and Forero, Gabriela Navarrete and Paragay, Sainab Husain and Plass-Johnson, Jeremiah and Ratsimbazafy, Hajaniaina Andrianavalonarivo and Richter, Claudio and Sawall, Yvonne and Schwerdtner Máñez, Kathleen and Teichberg, Mirta and Timm, Janne and van der Ven, Rosa and Jompa, Jamaluddin},
  Editor = {Jennerjahn, T. and Rixen, T. and Irianto, H.E. and Samiaji, J.},
  Year = {2021},
  Pages = {143-199},
  Doi = {10.1016/B978-0-12-815050-4.00005-5},
  Isbn = {978-0-12-815050-4},
  Booktitle = {Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE)},
  Abstract = {Ecological and social processes of the Spermonde Archipelago, South Sulawesi, Indonesia, have been intensively studied during the Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE) program. The archipelago is of specific interest to better understand how intensive exploitation of marine resources results in the degradation of reef systems. The projects specifically targeted (1) ecological processes in coral reefs, (2) genetic structure of populations, and (3) social–ecological dynamics relating to resource use, social networks, and governance structures. A modeling component emphasized (4) the integration of different ecological, social, and environmental components. Results indicated that reef resources in the Spermonde Archipelago are intensively exploited and further stressed by pollution effluents from hinterland processes. The lack of alternative livelihoods perpetuates dependencies within the patron–client system of the artisanal fisheries and supports high exploitation and also destructive resource uses. Greater inclusion of local stakeholders in the governance may result in better conservation practices, sustainable resource use, and improved livelihoods for the people.},
}

TY  - CHAP
AU  - Reuter, Hauke
AU  - Breckwoldt, Annette
AU  - Dohna, Tina
AU  - Ferse, Sebastian
AU  - Gärdes, Astrid
AU  - Glaser, Marion
AU  - Huyghe, Filip
AU  - Kegler, Hauke
AU  - Knittweis, Leyla
AU  - Kochzius, Marc
AU  - Kraemer, Wiebke Elsbeth
AU  - Leins, Johannes
AU  - Lukman, Muhammad
AU  - Madduppa, Hawis
AU  - Nuryanto, Agus
AU  - Hui, Min
AU  - Minarro, Sara
AU  - Forero, Gabriela Navarrete
AU  - Paragay, Sainab Husain
AU  - Plass-Johnson, Jeremiah
AU  - Ratsimbazafy, Hajaniaina Andrianavalonarivo
AU  - Richter, Claudio
AU  - Sawall, Yvonne
AU  - Schwerdtner Máñez, Kathleen
AU  - Teichberg, Mirta
AU  - Timm, Janne
AU  - van der Ven, Rosa
AU  - Jompa, Jamaluddin
ED  - Jennerjahn, Tim
ED  - Rixen, Tim
ED  - Irianto, Hari Eko
ED  - Samiaji, Joko
TI  - 5 - Coral reef social–ecological systems under pressure in Southern Sulawesi
PY  - 2021
SP  - 143-199
DO  - 10.1016/B978-0-12-815050-4.00005-5
SN  - 978-0-12-815050-4
BT  - Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE)
AB  - Ecological and social processes of the Spermonde Archipelago, South Sulawesi, Indonesia, have been intensively studied during the Science for the Protection of Indonesian Coastal Ecosystems (SPICE) program. The archipelago is of specific interest to better understand how intensive exploitation of marine resources results in the degradation of reef systems. The projects specifically targeted (1) ecological processes in coral reefs, (2) genetic structure of populations, and (3) social–ecological dynamics relating to resource use, social networks, and governance structures. A modeling component emphasized (4) the integration of different ecological, social, and environmental components. Results indicated that reef resources in the Spermonde Archipelago are intensively exploited and further stressed by pollution effluents from hinterland processes. The lack of alternative livelihoods perpetuates dependencies within the patron–client system of the artisanal fisheries and supports high exploitation and also destructive resource uses. Greater inclusion of local stakeholders in the governance may result in better conservation practices, sustainable resource use, and improved livelihoods for the people.
ER  - 

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