Reconnecting with the past and anticipating the future: A review of fisheries‐derived cultural ecosystem services in pre‐Hispanic Peru

Lama, Rocío López de la; Puente, Santiago de la; Sueiro, Juan Carlos; Chan, Kai M. A.

doi:10.1002/pan3.10153

Cited by 10 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 136 publications

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“…Intertidal organisms have been linked to Peruvian culture since ancient times (13,000 BCE) for subsistence (small clams and mussels-e.g., Donax spp., Perumytilus purpuratus), and later for rituals (Spondylus calcifer) [75,76]. Recently unearthed artifacts have revealed the Mochica, an ancient coastal society with a complex social structure and a lifestyle that included subsistence harvesting from the ocean.…”

Section: The Human Relationship With the Intertidal Zonementioning

confidence: 99%

A Case for Trans-Regional Intertidal Research in Unstudied Areas in the Northeast and Southeast Pacific: Filling the Gaps

Wilbur,

Louca,

Ibanez-Erquiaga

et al. 2024

Coasts

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Large areas of the Pacific coast of the Americas remain unstudied regarding their intertidal ecosystems. Given the increasing disturbance related to human impacts on intertidal ecosystems, it is essential to gather census data on the biological composition of poorly studied regions so that a framework for future monitoring and management can be developed. Here, we synthesize the available research on intertidal communities along the Pacific rim to support the goal to fill bioregional gaps in knowledge in three less-studied areas in Southeast Alaska and Peru. A census of taxonomic and functional group hierarchies in these communities should include the use of various measures of alpha and beta diversity to provide a metric of temporal and spatial comparisons. A narrower-scale approach focusing on foundation species that harbor algal and invertebrate communities and serve as buffers against environmental stresses should also be conducted. Conducting a comprehensive census in poorly studied or unstudied areas will contribute to a better understanding of the response to disturbances caused by oil spills, El Niño and marine heatwaves and provide a latitudinal continuum of scientific knowledge about the biodiversity and ecosystem functioning in rocky intertidal systems on a trans-regional scale.

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Section: The Human Relationship With the Intertidal Zonementioning

confidence: 99%

A Case for Trans-Regional Intertidal Research in Unstudied Areas in the Northeast and Southeast Pacific: Filling the Gaps

Wilbur,

Louca,

Ibanez-Erquiaga

et al. 2024

Coasts

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“…Cultural heritage (CH) comprises historical significance related to human existence in specific regions and encompasses intricate concepts like past values, traditions, and important events [1]. Numerous researchers have employed AR as a means to enhance accessibility and provide the general public with historical insights and immersive experiences related to CH [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the Impact of Presentation on Learning and Narrative in AR of Cultural Heritage

Yoo,

2024

IEEE Access

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Cultural heritage exhibits an inherent relationship among various historical concepts and events. Previous studies that integrate augmented reality with cultural heritage have recognized AR as an effective tool for experiencing and learning about cultural heritage. In relation to cultural heritage AR, many researchers use presentations to provide users with diverse historical information and stories. However, too few cases have evaluated the influence of the use of presentations in cultural heritage AR on users' learning and narratives. Therefore, our study aimed to investigate the impact of presentation methods on users' learning achievements and narrative formation outcomes in the context of cultural heritage AR. To conduct this study, we divided users into three groups and presented them with AR experiences specifically designed with different types of presentations. We conducted uniform user evaluations, assessments of learning abilities, and in-depth interviews across all three groups, comparing the results. Ultimately, the method that had the most significant impact on both user learning and the narrative involved placing key cultural heritage information within virtual environments and repeatedly utilizing visual presentations. In conclusion, the group that adopted this approach exhibited significantly better results in terms of the evaluation of learning effectiveness and learning achievements compared to the other methods. Furthermore, it demonstrated a clear difference in visual graph representations for confirming narratives and word usage frequency, establishing it as a superior presentation method compared to the alternatives. Based on these findings, we offer practical guidelines for enhancing the use of presentations in cultural heritage AR experiences.

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“…Recently, Katz (2022) claimed that incorporating archaeological knowledge in ES (and vice versa) would set better theoretical and knowledge‐based frameworks for understanding human resource management and utilization, human impact on the environment and sustainable natural resource management. Within the context of long‐term socio‐ecological dynamics, an ES‐archaeology nexus could offer decision‐makers lessons from the past and a broader perspective of sustainability (Guerry et al, 2015; López de la Lama et al, 2021). Finally, this approach would open new avenues for ecology, economy and archaeology, offering archaeology a better understanding of the environmental settings and subsistence of past human societies and providing ecology and economy with a long‐term perspective on human‐environment interactions (Katz, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecology meets archaeology: Past, present and future vegetation‐derived ecosystems services from the Nuragic Sardinia (1700–580 BCE)

et al. 2023

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Incorporating archaeology within the ecosystem services (ES) framework can offer decision‐makers lessons from the past and a broader sustainability perspective. Given the claimed archaeology‐ES link, the island of Sardinia (Italy) offers an unparalleled opportunity where a unique archaeological heritage occurs in an area of high biodiversity value. More than 5000 nuraghi, megalithic edifices distinctive of the Nuragic civilization (1700–580 BCE), are still present on the island. By crossing the map of Vegetation Series (VS) with nuraghi occurrences, we aimed at acquiring a long‐term perspective on the interactions between Nuragic people and the vegetation as ES provider, so as to enrich our understanding of the past and the present, and potentially inform future practice for the region of Sardinia. A VS is here intended as a hypothesis of a succession of plant communities that can potentially succeed each other over time in a particular land unit. The vegetation‐derived ES represented a driving force in the land occupation strategies of the Nuragic people, who preferred, for their settlements, the mesophiluos cork oak VS and secondary the deciduous broad‐leaved ones, which, with fresh climatic conditions on fertile substrates and gentle slopes on effusive magmatic rocks, can provide land for grazing and agriculture. Conversely, the Nuragic land occupation strategies shaped the VS, transforming the landscape into agro‐silvo‐pastoral systems. Our results suggest that the origin of the present agro‐silvo‐pastoral landscapes (i.e. Pascolo arborato/Dehesa) in Sardinia could be traced back to the Nuragic civilization. The interaction between humans and vegetation in Sardinia is ancient, reciprocal and dynamic. This interaction is crucial for the survival of the present agro‐silvo‐pastoral landscapes that represent important suppliers of provisioning, regulating and cultural ES. Among others, these landscapes are a good example of intimate and sustainable relationships between people and nature and provide a marked sense of place and identity for Sardinia inhabitants. This transdisciplinary approach linking plant ecology with archaeology offered archaeology a better understanding of the environmental settings and subsistence of the Nuragic civilization and provided plant ecology with a long‐term perspective on human‐vegetation interactions. Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.

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Reconnecting with the past and anticipating the future: A review of fisheries‐derived cultural ecosystem services in pre‐Hispanic Peru

Abstract: This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

Cited by 10 publications

References 136 publications

A Case for Trans-Regional Intertidal Research in Unstudied Areas in the Northeast and Southeast Pacific: Filling the Gaps

A Case for Trans-Regional Intertidal Research in Unstudied Areas in the Northeast and Southeast Pacific: Filling the Gaps

Evaluating the Impact of Presentation on Learning and Narrative in AR of Cultural Heritage

Ecology meets archaeology: Past, present and future vegetation‐derived ecosystems services from the Nuragic Sardinia (1700–580 BCE)

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