Shifting Shores and Shoring Shifts—How Can Beach Managers Lead Transformative Change? A Study on Challenges and Opportunities for Ecosystem-Based Management

Corrêa, Marina Ribeiro; Xavier, Luciana Yokoyama; Holzkämper, Eike; Andrade, Mariana Martins de; Turra, Alexander; Glaser, Marion

doi:10.22459/her.26.02.2020.04

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Most studies aim to understand the anthropogenic drivers associated with social and ecological deterioration rather than assess the performance of management interventions (Xavier et al, 2020). Correâ et al (2020) identified two barriers to EBM implementation at the local level: overcoming current undesirable governance structures and fitting governance to multilevel ecosystem dynamics. Nature-based solutions (NbS) assume that natural processes can solve management failures and have been proposed to mitigate the degradation and vulnerability of coastal environments to erosion (Slinger et al, 2021).…”

Section: Fanini Et Al 2020mentioning

confidence: 99%

The science we need for the beaches we want: frontiers of the flourishing Brazilian ecological sandy beach research

Corte,

Shah Esmaeili,

Maria

et al. 2023

Front. Mar. Sci.

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Section: Fanini Et Al 2020mentioning

confidence: 99%

The science we need for the beaches we want: frontiers of the flourishing Brazilian ecological sandy beach research

Corte,

Shah Esmaeili,

Maria

et al. 2023

Front. Mar. Sci.

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“…fisheries: Mahon and McConney 2013 ), area-based solutions in various coastal and marine ecosystems (e.g. MPAs: Alexander and Armitage 2014 ; Gorris et al 2015 ; Corrêa et al 2020 ), and knowledge-exchange interfaces in marine science-policy arenas (e.g. Cvitanovic et al 2015 ; Gerhardinger et al 2018 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Envisioning ocean governability transformations through network-based marine spatial planning

et al. 2022

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The globally accelerating environmental crisis calls for radical changes in the governance of ocean resources towards a more sustainable and socially equitable world. Transdisciplinary sustainability research and networked knowledge-to-action approaches are critical parts of this change. The effective application of such approaches still puzzles social actors (individuals and networks) willing to act in more transformative ways. We conducted twelve participatory network mapping activities to assess the perception of high-level federal government institutional entrepreneurs on the structure and dynamics of an emerging socio-political arena for marine spatial planning (MSP) in Brazil. Our informants, mostly cognizant of their own intra-governmental structures, anticipate the MSP arena to remain self-enclosed, with changes only occurring within the federal government structures in the coming years. Their perceptions were largely conservative, narrow, and unambitious and therefore unfit to generate regime transformations. The limited awareness of response capacities beyond the federal government potentially leads to the endurement of the low performance already present in the MSP arena. Results from the participatory network mapping informed a five-step functional ocean governability analysis pointing to key potential contributions to support a critical turn in MSP: 1. envision situated interactional narratives to leverage regime shifts; 2. build a shared understanding of and anticipating transformative coevolutionary dynamics; 3. build awareness of the potential synergies among disparate but innovative area-based responses; 4. specify inter-network-based limitations and the necessary changes underpinning potential leaps in performance levels of ocean governance orders; 5. make power asymmetries explicit to stir structurally tailored strategic action by less influential groups. We discuss the potential role of inter-network strategies and actions and how they may confront the symptoms of depoliticized MSP pathways and the risks of it becoming an instrument of further marginalisation and power asymmetry in Brazil. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s40152-021-00250-1.

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Review study on governance and international law for coastal and marine ecosystems in response to climate change: Social science perspective

Zhu

Jing-feng

2022

Advances in Marine Biology

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Shifting Shores and Shoring Shifts—How Can Beach Managers Lead Transformative Change? A Study on Challenges and Opportunities for Ecosystem-Based Management

Cited by 5 publications

References 34 publications

The science we need for the beaches we want: frontiers of the flourishing Brazilian ecological sandy beach research

The science we need for the beaches we want: frontiers of the flourishing Brazilian ecological sandy beach research

Envisioning ocean governability transformations through network-based marine spatial planning

Review study on governance and international law for coastal and marine ecosystems in response to climate change: Social science perspective

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