Resilience

Grove, Kevin

doi:10.4324/9781315661407

Cited by 107 publications

(67 citation statements)

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“…Resilience is based on consideration of disruption [4]. For example, the ability for a system to bounce back from adversity is one way that resilience has been described [5]. The Stockholm Resilience Center defines resilience as " .…”

Section: Sustainability Resilience and Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Drawing on these ideas, a useful way to describe socio-ecological resilience is the flexibility that allows for systems to adjust to disruption. If the idea is planning for disruption in ways that allow for improving current and future situations, then a description of resilience as the ability to bounce forward from adversity to new and improved states is useful [5]. While similar in many respects [7], differences underlying sustainability and resilience are apparent in two key questions [3].…”

Section: Sustainability Resilience and Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Cities like Duluth can integrate cultural functions (such as outdoor recreation) along with ecologic function (such as support for biodiversity) as well as other functions (such as stormwater management) in the design and implementation of green infrastructure [26]. Application of multifunctional green infrastructure may not only serve to enhance places like Duluth in the present, but provide a glimpse of what "bouncing forward" in response to climate change looks like [5], i.e., an urban area with outstanding access to nature and support for environmental quality intertwined with resilience to current and future climate disruption.…”

Section: Designing Climate Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring the Role of Outdoor Recreation to Contribute to Urban Climate Resilience

Beery

2019

Sustainability

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Climate resilience is an important mix of climate mitigation and climate adaptation designed to minimize current and future disruption while promoting opportunity. Given the importance of the regional and local arena for consideration of impacts of climate change trends and needs for climate action, climate resilience in one community, Duluth, Minnesota, is considered. At the core of this project is the climate resilience question: what can we currently be doing in our communities to prepare for projected climate change while simultaneously improving life for current residents and visitors? Given the growing importance of outdoor recreation and nature-based tourism in Duluth, the role this sector may be able to play in climate resilience is considered. Using action research methodology, the research process of adjusting, presenting, and conducting follow-up from a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Climate Adaptation for Coastal Communities workshop is presented. The study takes a unique look at one workshop outcome, a Duluth Parks and Recreation planning tool. Specifically, a resilience checklist is presented as a useful sample outcome of the overall process. Beyond the study community, the role of outdoor recreation to serve climate resilience is explored and affirmed.

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Section: Sustainability Resilience and Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Sustainability Resilience and Climate Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Designing Climate Resiliencementioning

confidence: 99%

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Exploring the Role of Outdoor Recreation to Contribute to Urban Climate Resilience

Beery

2019

Sustainability

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“…In 2013 the first academic journal examining Resilience in international relations was launched by D. Chandler (Chandler, 2007). Resilience is now key in fields as diverse as geography and international politics (Walker, Cooper, 2011;Grove, 2018;Welsh, 2014), economics (International Monetary Fund, 2015;Chandler, 2007), climate change (World Bank, 2015), development (The United Nations, 2015), community development (OECD, 2014), security (Chandler, 2007), and terrorism (Coaffee, Wood, 2006).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Baltic-Black Sea Region as a Resilient Region: Political and Security Aspects

2020

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The conceptual bases of resilience in modern political science are analyzed, including the key conceptual approaches that are used in academic studies for understanding the policy of resilience, characterizing the reaction of subjects to stress or threat of any kind and origin. The concept of resilience is applied to analyze the cooperation among the Baltic-Black Sea countries as a regional interaction model which should be formed in order to reduce or avoid security crises. The Baltic-Black Sea countries have developed and formed strong ties in different dimensions among one another, opening an opportunity for intellectual adventures in the area of the conceptualization of their interaction modes under the regional cooperation frameworks. Based upon the analyzed doctrinal views and available documentary backgrounds on resilience in the UN and the EU, the possible visions and scenarios for the creation of the Baltic-Black Sea region as a resilient one are given. The existing and potential obstacles to cooperation in the region are highlighted. The main threats and challenges for the Baltic-Black Sea region at present are investigated.

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“… 3. A definitive answer as to the extent to which resilience may be reframed outside of, or beyond, dominant neoliberal enframings is beyond the scope of this article. Some initial thoughts on its possibility can be found in Grove (2019), Anderson (2015) and Zebrowski and Sage (2016). …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Acting local, thinking global: Globalizing resilience through 100 Resilient Cities

Zebrowski

2020

New Perspectives

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This article investigates the globalization of resilience by examining a particular and prominent vehicle for the dissemination of resilience ideas: the Rockefeller Foundation’s 100 Resilient Cities (100RC) initiative. As a philanthropic initiative organized through a network of international cities, 100RC demonstrates how the spread of resilience thinking has been facilitated by exploiting changes in the structures and processes of global governance afforded by neoliberal globalization. The analysis focuses on explicating100RC’s animating logic of governance, which is committed to the cultivation of network connectivity. Rather than directly fostering resilience, connectivity is established as a condition under which resilience solutions can be immanently surfaced from the interactions of a diverse selection of stakeholders brought together through these networks. The article situates this governmental logic within broader changes associated with neoliberal globalization, namely the emergence of multi-scalar governance networks, the rise of philanthrocapitalism and the inception of platform capitalism. The conclusion discusses the implications of this analysis for further study of the relation between connectivity, danger, knowledge and value contained within resilience discourses.

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Resilience

Cited by 107 publications

References 0 publications

Exploring the Role of Outdoor Recreation to Contribute to Urban Climate Resilience

Exploring the Role of Outdoor Recreation to Contribute to Urban Climate Resilience

Baltic-Black Sea Region as a Resilient Region: Political and Security Aspects

Acting local, thinking global: Globalizing resilience through 100 Resilient Cities

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