Browsing Resilient small-scale fisheries by Author "Blythe, J."
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Beyond Social-Ecological Traps: Fostering Transformations Towards Sustainability
Olsson, P.; Blythe, J.; Osterblom, H.; Eriksson, H. (eds.) (2018)Type: Journal ArticleThis special issue with themes "Beyond Social-Ecological Traps: Fostering Transformations Towards Sustainability" have 11 papers. -
Beyond social-ecological traps: fostering transformations towards sustainability
Eriksson, H.; Blythe, J.; Osterblum, H.; Olsson, P.; Hampus Eriksson: 0000-0003-1199-6889 (2021)Type: Journal ArticleThis Special Feature is motivated by the rigorous, and growing, theoretical and empirical body of literature on social- ecological traps. Building on the foundational literature, which describes the context in many of the ... -
Climate change, tropical fisheries and prospects for sustainable development
Lam, V.W.; Allison, E.; Bell, J.; Blythe, J.; Cheung, W.W.; Frölicher, T.; Gasalla, M.L.; Sumaila, U.Type: Journal ArticleTropical fisheries substantially contribute to the well-being of societies in both the tropics and the extratropics, the latter through ‘telecoupling’ — linkages between distant human–natural systems. Tropical marine ... -
Do governance networks build collaborative capacity for sustainable development? Insights from Solomon Islands
Blythe, J.; Cohen, P.J.; Eriksson, H.; Harohau, D.O.; Philippa Jane Cohen: 0000-0002-9987-1943; Hampus Eriksson: 0000-0003-1199-6889 (2022)Type: Journal ArticleTo build capacity for addressing complex sustainable development challenges, governments, development agencies, and non-governmental organizations are making substantial investments in governance networks. Yet, enthusiasm ... -
Five principles for network success in Solomon Islands
Blythe, J.; Bennett, G.; Cohen, P.; Moveni, M.; Kwatelae, A. (2017)Type: BriefIn Solomon Islands, networks consisting of multiple partners are gaining momentum because of their potential to improve the capacity of communities, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and government stakeholders to achieve ... -
Intangible links between household livelihoods and food security in Solomon Islands: implications for rural development
Eriksson, H.; Sulu, R.; Blythe, J.; Van Der Ploeg, J.; Andrew, N.L.; Hampus Eriksson: 0000-0003-1199-6889 (2020)Type: Journal ArticleLivelihood diversification has been the heartbeat of rural development projects over the past two decades. Many livelihood diversification programs are based on the often implicit assumption that introducing livelihood ... -
Limits of tilapia aquaculture for rural livelihoods in Solomon Islands
Harohau, D.O.; Blythe, J.; Sheaves, M.; Dierich, A. (2020)Type: Journal ArticleIncreasing pressure on coastal fisheries poses serious threats to local livelihoods and the food security of Pacific Islanders. In response, governments and development agencies have explored tilapia pond aquaculture as ... -
Navigating the transformation to community-based resource management
Blythe, J.; Cohen, P.; Abernethy, K.; Evans, L.; Philippa Cohen: 0000-0002-9987-1943 (2017)Type: Book ChapterIn this chapter, the authors use the case of community-based resource management in the Solomon Islands to contribute a critical social science perspective on navigating social transformations towards sustainability. -
Redefining community based on place attachment in a connected world
Gurney, G.G.; Blythe, J.; Helen, A.; Adger, W.N.; Curnock, M.; Faulkner, L.; James, T.; Marshall, N.A. (2017)Type: Journal ArticleThe concept of community is often used in environmental policy to foster environmental stewardship and public participation, crucial prerequisites of effective management. However, prevailing conceptualizations of community ... -
Strengthening post-hoc analysis of community-based fisheries management through the social-ecological systems framework
Blythe, J.; Cohen, P.; Eriksson, H.; Cinner, J.; Boso, D.; Schwarz, A.M.; Andrew, N.; Philippa Cohen: 0000-0002-9987-1943; Hampus Eriksson: 0000-0003-1199-6889 (2017)Type: Journal ArticleCommunity-based fisheries management (CBFM) is held up as one of the most promising approaches for securing sustainable small-scale fisheries. Yet, the complex features that shape CBFM outcomes remain inadequately understood. ...






