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Your search keyword '"Bodin, Örjan"' showing total 617 results
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617 results on '"Bodin, Örjan"'

5. Spatial diversification as a mechanism to adapt to environmental changes in small-scale fisheries

Author

Gonzalez-Mon, Blanca, Bodin, Örjan, Lindkvist, Emilie, Frawley, Timothy H, Giron-Nava, Alfredo, Basurto, Xavier, Nenadovic, Mateja, and Schlüter, Maja

Subjects
Environmental Sciences, Environmental Management, Life Below Water, Decent Work and Economic Growth, Social-ecological systems, Network analysis, Migration, Mobility, Sequential exploitation, Cross-scale, Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences, Studies in Human Society, Agricultural, veterinary and food sciences, Environmental sciences, Human society
Published
2021

9. Conceptualizing ecosystem services using social–ecological networks

Author

Felipe-Lucia, María R., Guerrero, Angela M., Alexander, Steven M., Ashander, Jaime, Baggio, Jacopo A., Barnes, Michele L., Bodin, Örjan, Bonn, Aletta, Fortin, Marie-Josée, Friedman, Rachel S., Gephart, Jessica A., Helmstedt, Kate J., Keyes, Aislyn A., Kroetz, Kailin, Massol, François, Pocock, Michael J.O., Sayles, Jesse, Thompson, Ross M., Wood, Spencer A., and Dee, Laura E.

Published
2022
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11. Modelling social-ecological transformations: an adaptive network proposal

Author

Lade, Steven J., Bodin, Örjan, Donges, Jonathan F., Kautsky, Elin Enfors, Galafassi, Diego, Olsson, Per, and Schlüter, Maja

Subjects
Nonlinear Sciences - Adaptation and Self-Organizing Systems
Abstract

Transformations to create more sustainable social-ecological systems are urgently needed. Structural change is a feature of transformations of social-ecological systems that is of critical importance but is little understood. Here, we propose a framework for conceptualising and modelling sustainability transformations based on adaptive networks. Adaptive networks focus attention on the interplay between the structure of a social-ecological system and the dynamics of individual entities. Adaptive networks could progress transformations research by: 1) focusing research on changes in structure; 2) providing a conceptual framework that clarifies the temporal dynamics of social-ecological transformations compared to the most commonly used heuristic in resilience studies, the ball-and-cup diagram; 3) providing quantitative modelling tools in an area of study dominated by qualitative methods. We illustrate the potential application of adaptive networks to social-ecological transformations using a case study of illegal fishing in the Southern Ocean and a theoretical model of socially networked resource users.

Published
2017

36. Building blocks of polycentric governance

Author

Morrison, Tiffany H., Bodin, Örjan, Cumming, Graeme S., Lubell, Mark, Seppelt, Ralf, Seppelt, Tim Frederik, Weible, Christopher M., Morrison, Tiffany H [0000-0001-5433-037X], Bodin, Örjan [0000-0002-8218-1153], Cumming, Graeme S [0000-0002-3678-1326], Lubell, Mark [0000-0001-5757-7116], Seppelt, Ralf [0000-0002-2723-7150], Seppelt, Tim [0000-0002-6447-0568], Weible, Christopher M [0000-0003-2241-5891], and Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository

Subjects
Public Administration, Sociology and Political Science, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, 4407 Policy and Administration, 4408 Political Science, 44 Human Society
Abstract

Policy studies journal (2023). doi:10.1111/psj.12492, Published by University of Illinois, Urbana Ill.

Published
2023
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41. Tracking integrated ecosystem assessments in the ICES network : a social network analysis of the ICES expert groups

Author

Fuller, Jessica L., Strehlow, Harry V., Schmidt, Jörn O., Bodin, Örjan, Dankel, Dorothy J., Fuller, Jessica L., Strehlow, Harry V., Schmidt, Jörn O., Bodin, Örjan, and Dankel, Dorothy J.

Abstract

The advice the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES) provides to its member countries is crucial for the sustainable management of shared marine resources, and the conservation of relevant marine ecosystems. In 2014, ICES made a strategic decision to integrate marine and social sciences in a new type of assessment framework called “integrated ecosystem assessments” (IEA) to deliver advice on societal trade-offs between different policy options. The IEA-focused expert groups formed before and after this period now cover all major ecoregions. To track the progression of IEAs in the ICES network over time, we conducted a social network analysis (SNA) on expert group attendance for the years 2015–2019. The IEA-focused expert groups generally ranked lower in the overall ICES network. Our study shows that some IEA-groups become more connected over time, while others decline. We also evaluated the role of workshops in the ICES network, particularly their role in the development of IEA knowledge. Our study shows that workshops play an important role in ICES network connectivity. The study demonstrates how social network analysis can be used to study an organization such as ICES and determine the effectiveness, or impact, of that organizational function.

Published
2023
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42. Small-scale fisheries and agricultural trade networks are socially embedded : emerging hypotheses about responses to environmental changes

Author

González-Mon, Blanca, Bodin, Örjan, Schlüter, Maja, González-Mon, Blanca, Bodin, Örjan, and Schlüter, Maja

Abstract

Global change is threatening the production and livelihoods of millions of smallholders. The capacity of smallholders to deal with such changes is influenced by the increasingly complex trade networks that connect them to local and global markets. Moreover, the social relationships (e.g., trust, reciprocity) in which these trade networks are embedded likely influence smallholders' capacity to respond to change. However, the prevalence and influence of such social embeddedness of trading across different fisheries and agricultural small-scale food systems is still largely unknown. Here, we characterize the social embeddedness of trade networks in small-scale food systems across different production and institutional contexts. We then explore how actors in small-scale food systems could respond to environmental changes in relation to their existing trade networks. We used a methodology based on the qualitative comparison of three different case studies of small-scale fisheries and agriculture in Mexico and South Africa. We analyzed and compared expert interviews among case studies and against the backdrop of embeddedness theory and a previous empirical study. We found key similarities in the level of social embeddedness of trade networks across cases. For example, business relationships characterized by stability and trust prevailed, whereby smallholders are often interdependent through networks of connected traders. There were also differences across cases, such as the higher formalization of business relationships in the agricultural cases, and the influence of institutional and country-specific factors on trade structures. Actors mostly responded to environmental change based on their existing trade networks, although these networks were also subject to change. The findings allowed us to propose more detailed hypotheses outlining how social embeddedness in trade networks play different roles in responding to environmental changes. These hypotheses aim to inspire fu

Published
2023
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45. Building blocks of polycentric governance

Author

Morrison, Tiffany H., primary, Bodin, Örjan, additional, Cumming, Graeme S., additional, Lubell, Mark, additional, Seppelt, Ralf, additional, Seppelt, Tim, additional, and Weible, Christopher M., additional

Published
2023
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